davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

|tion Now thai Rev. Brink Has re-
signed the antiEsaaon. paDple sa, they
will leave the church 10 some of them
claim
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The Ohio from Evansviile to Cairo.
will continue falling Tor an INDEFINITE
period.
The Tennessee from Florence to be.
low johnsonviile. no material change
during the next 3s hours. then fail.
The Mississippi from Chester 10
Cairo. VII continue to fan slowly dur.
ing the next is hours.
The Wabash At AT csrmel gin
continue failing
NoNTRosE " HAYES.
Local Forecasfer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10
POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW.

Rutherford, N. J., Jan. 9.-The
eighth annual exhibition Of the
Rutherford Poultry Pigeon and Pet
Stock association opened In the city
hall auditorium today and win con-
tinue till the end Of the week. Many
parts OF New Jersey have sent ex.
hibits and the show is the best ever
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The steamer r. c. Gunter. an old
landmark Of the Tennessee. Mississ-
lppi and Missouri rivers. has finally
found her way TO the boBeyard. she
vas sold at United STATES marshai's
sale several weeks ago for a dock bill
and Is now being wrecked BY the
sehnelihcrnsAlbrecht Machine Com.
psiiy. who bought the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10
THE WORLD OF SPORT

WINTER BASEBALL FLORIDA STARTS TO-DAY Big BOWLING
TOURNAMENT BIZ HELD IN FORT WAYNE IND, OPENS
pAY-NoRTHwEsT eowLiNo TOURNAMENT SIOUX
CITY, ioWA-PouLTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW IN RuTHER-
FORD, N. J.-FAcTs ABOUT THE GAME
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10
washinoton Forecast.

Washington Jan. 9.--ILLINoTS-
Rain Friday; snow and colder Friday
night; fair and much cclder Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

Cairo and vicinity: raif md
warmer.
Kentucky and Tennessea: Fair md
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The first match game was played al
Hob0ken. N. j., June 10, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The largest crowd at game, Ofti,
cial count-New York City, Oct. 10,
1905, 24,992.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The first rules governing the game
were drawn up in 1857, in New York
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

Longest throw, $50 it. 10A in.
Sheldon Leiuene, Cincinnati. Sept. H.
1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The first salarled team was in Gin.
cinnati in 1868.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

Baseball was played as far back as
1910 and the old FOUNDERS" game as
far back as 1925.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The first baseball club was tn
New York Knickerbockers in 1916.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The Professional National Associa-
tion was formed in 1871.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The day was fair md quiet Mses-
urable rain was reported yeaterday
from points, al light Extretnes *0f
temperature were 72 at Lcs Angeles
and 6 al Duluth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10
BASEBALL FACTS.

held by the association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

Record for circling bases, IA ID
seconds Walter Clement, Cincinnati
Sept. IL, 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The National League was formed in
1876.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

The longest game on record
Brooklyn A. C.s defeated the East
End All Stars of Cleveland, o., July
4. 1907 in 30 innings, 10 J. Pitchers:
Peltz and Leroy for Brooklyn;
Baker and Smith for Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

All New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 6,
1896 First Baseman Murch made a
tiple play unassisted
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

September. 1907-i'itcher Wilhelm,
of the Birmingham, Ala club,
lifched So innings without allowing
the opposing clubs to score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-10

Greatest number of games won IL
big league race-Caicago Nationa
League club, 1906, won 116, lost 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

SEXES his companion by the throat under
the idea that he is struggling with a wild
dog, horse. wolf or other animal, or often
some creature OF the imagination more
terrible by far He took up chairs to
throw at the beast and attacked father,
half-sister. wife and child. always under
the delusion that he was in mortal combat
with the beast.
One night he dreamed he saw a large
white beast fly up through the floor and
pass toward the back Of the bed where
the child lay; he grasped at the beast,
trying to catch It: succeeded in seizing
it, and springing out of bed he dashed II
on the wall or floor to destroy t.. The
child was killed and the cries of the wife
brought Fraser to himself and TO a most
distressful appreciation Of what he had
done. The jury acquitted him on the
ground Of s~omnambulistic irresponsibility,
but his physicians wished him to be treated
temporarily at an insane asylum. HE, on
the contrary, who only thinks OF crimes,
deceit and vengeance" says Fodere, dis
plays during sleep recesses Of his depraved
inclination which external circumstance
had restrained when awake. II such a
man, then, commits a crime and he is a
suspicious character. one is justified, it
seems to me, in considering this crime as
a natural consequence Of the immoral
character Of his ideas; and one should
Judge this action as all the more free In
that 1t has been committed without any
constraint or particular influence. Far
from considering these acts as insane. I
regard them as the most voluntary that
can be witnessed in human nature"
A state of Hypnosis.
Men, wise men, consider that sleep walk
ing is nearly related to a state of hyp-
nosis and they call it spontaneous SOM
nambulism as distinguished from artificial
~somnambulism, hypnotism. Some persons
are subject to both states and are prsc-
tically the same under both conditions,
save that in sleep walking they are less
amenable to directions.
One such woman when ready to walk
In her sleep would sit up in bed, stare
vacantIy around her. answer questions.
and. as when hypnotized, declare she did
not recognize even the most familiar faces.
She would suddenly fall back in her bed.
striking her head severely against the
headboard. she would walk about for
hours, go to the pantry for the tea things.
take round the eggs, etc, and place them
on the patients lockers. as she was in the
habit of doing when assisting the nurses.
said her physician. she was difficult TO
awaken from this condition. The applics
ton of cold water was utterly useless.
On one occasion 1 threw a large basin
full of cold water on her without causing
the least sign of waking, not even a shud-
der. Blowing on her twice or thrice suf-
ficed to rouse her. She came to just as
anyone would in waking from sleep. Or
one occasion 1 seated her in her sleep AT
a table, reused her, carried on a short
conversation with her and got her to write
her name, then within a minute hypnotizec
her, and aroused her again. When awak.
was scarcely dry."-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Ltnrr M M midst I'D AM address on min.

story in the midst of an address on milk,
He said that a city man took a house
In the country for the summer. He sought
cut a farmer at once, looked over the cows
on the farm, found them TO his liking, and
said:
morning for a quart OF milk
All right said the farmer. II will be
s cents
But it must be pure milk. mind said
the city man. absolutely pure
In that case il will cost you 10 cents
VERY good. And you will milk the quart
from the COW in my servants presence
'Yes-fo 10 cents. Washington star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
n-IRerence. in MIL.

DIR. John s. Fulton OF Washington. the
secretary of the International Congress Of
tuberculosis, was praised the other day by
a milk inspector.
DIR. Fulton has done many things. said
the man, TO reduce tuberculosis. One Of
the best things he has done is In the puri-
fcation OF our milk. Thanks largely 10
his interest. Americans set purer milk than
they used 10.
u once heard DR. Fulton tell a milk
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
FrIrhtfnI snnnma

of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome BY Elec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. Beaton Drug
70
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Fierce DelusIOns.

One Fraser was a steady. respectable
man. a saw carpenter in GLASGOW, 2s years
old. aud belonsing To a family I'm which
there was insanity. Fraser's sleep always
had been unsettled, disturbed by dreams,
nightmare and talking or walking. In the
morning he remembered nothing that had
occurred or of the great terror that sud
denly seized him during sleep. He started
on OF bed under a vivid feeling that the
house was ON fire, that its walls were
about to crush him, that his child was
falling down a pit, or most frequently OF
all that q wild beast had got into the
room and was about TO attack him. Roar
ing inarticulately. - reports his physician.
DR.. YeioW1ees, and in an agony Of ap-
prshension. he tears his wife ard child
out OF bed TO save them from death. Or
he fieroely ehases the wild beast through
the room. throwing the furniture about TO
reach u, and striking at Il with whatever
he can Use as a weapon; on he suddenly
The sun., 1908-12-27

women prefer handsome cloth coats fur
trimmed, possibly fur lined,
Pony skin has been overpopular flor
two seasons, and though the furriers have
improved it greatly in respect to supple
ness and lustre, il has lost its vogue among
the exacting. Still. smart coats are made
up in this fur at very moderate prices,
and they are hbore modish for motor
wear than for street.
Caracul in both black and brown re-
tains its prestige, and though cheap quail
tiles are used for host of coats, the best
grades show their claims so clearly that
they have suffered little by the cheap
fur One model sketched for this page
is excellent for carscul or any OF the short
haired furs and may be successfully
carried out too in the soft, heavy motor
cloths
The shape is practical and comfort.
able, as we'll as excellent in line, and the
strap and slide trimming down the front
and on the sleeves gives originality to
the garment These straps may be in
cloth or leather, according to the mate.
rial with which they are used.
1t would be hard to say too much in
praise OF the woolleu cloths which the
manufacturers ore aow producing for
motor coat use, They achieve warmth
and the appearance Of il without being
heavy, and are as supple and light OF
weight as they are comfortable.
The colors and designs too are admir-
able-subdued, subtly blended mixtures
which have individuality without being
oonspicuous-one tone diagonal or her
ringbone weaves in rich color and in
material OF slightly rough surface and
great softness; block and broken checks
ia similar rough soft woollens and in two
tones of gray, gray and white. two tones
of brown. brown and white. brown and
black. DC.
The plain one tone stuffs OF fine quality
in rich deep red. blue or smoke gray
with or without fur trimming. are ex-
tremely smart and while they show soil
more readily than the mixed effects.
give good service, Some Of these plain
heavy, soft stutfs are made UP in cape
form-long, ample. covering completely
the costume worn beneath. But coat
is more practical for general use.
Where a fur collar ia not feature OF
the coat high collar Of cloth which may
be buttoned closely around the throat
is essential. Many models have collars
which may be turned down but on oc-
casion may be buttoned up high around
the throat. Otbers have permanently
I high collars such as the collar Of the plaic
model sketched here,
This model, by the way, is an exoellen
one for shipshape appearance and com
fort. The material is a broken plaid o
good quality and practical ooloring
mixed grays with little black and whit
and a mere heck Of dull rose. This i
frightened by the flap down the lef
front. the collar and the cuffs, which ar,
of dull rose brosdoloth. Buttons coveret
with black satin are used and the button
holes are bound with black satin, Th
same model is made With old blue in plhc
The sun., 1908-12-27

atin buttons set down the front. on the
outside of the rather full sleeves and at
the very family indicated short waist
line in the back
Sable is, OF course. the most superb OF
furs for the loose enveloping cloak, but
sable is for the few. and the same is true
in less degree of seal chinchilla and fine
mink. Moire lamb wears 80 poorly that
il is impractical for hard service. though
many lovely big cloaks are made OF it.
One of the handsomest of these which
we have seen a woman slipped of and
handed TO her footman before going into
an upper East Side house where fash
ionable musicale was in progress. The
coat was OF the softest and most lustrous
black moire lamb and covered the wearer
from throat TO heels, being semi fitting
and draped loosely across the front to
fasten at the left hip, with a big ornament
OF dull gold studded with jewels. A
narrow fold OF CLOTH Of gold embroidered
in rich colorings. jewel colors one might
call them, finished the neck and the
The sun., 1908-12-27
WHALES IN AMAGANSETT.
Entertainme ent fer the Stranger when Ne
Leytnthans Are or the Beach.

Enteft0infn ont Tor tuo BtrAuBor VhOH ~
Leyinthans Are or the Beach.
II reckon IL the whale should become
extinct the town Of Amagansott would
20 out of business" said New York man
as hs laid aside THE Sun. in which he had
read the story OF tho recent chase and cap
ture Of whale of the village.
Il arrived In Amagansett once In the
quiet Of Sunday morning. no continued
Il asked my host what there was to see.
He said that ought 70 take In the beach.
told him there was nothing new In q bit
Of sea beach to New Yorker.
a'Do they catch whales of any OF the
beaches around New York; ho asked.
Il could not recall any adventure In
that line, and %.
s.We catch 'em up hers alive he replied
with considerable pride.
sI asked him IL they had any particular
whale days. He r1lnninated for q moment
and then said: =.
cts been o mite duh In the whale
line lust now, but II you viii walk down TO
the beach most any OF the boys down
there will show you whore they landed the
last catoa. ] can show you photograph
of the monster both before and after he
was out up
aAs there seemed to be nothing exciting
In the village l went to church. A young
dominic was in the pulpit. He was visit
ing minister. from Connecticut. probably.
Cor nearly everybody i met in Amagansett
lived in the Nutmeg State.
aHis subject was Jonah. ] believe ho
did not give rap about Jonah. but selected
that character simply for the purpose Of
ringing In the whale story. He knew it
would hold the congregation.
THE next morning I went to the beach.
The man in charge Of the bathing pavilion
looked skyward and then across the water
and said the wind was not favorable for
whales.
a'But,' he added by way Of consoling
The sun., 1908-12-27

mings, the glossy black relieving admir-
ably any color. Ono little frock very
simple In line obtained individuality
through the introduction Of long. slender
points Of the supple black fur both on
skirt and bodice. the fur being set under
the cloth and the two edges Of tho oloth
held by little buttoned straps Of the same
cloth crossing over the fur.
Seml-military short coats frogged and
braided and having high collars and Guns
Of Persian lamb are trim and charming
for youthful skRters. and we saw skating
costume prepared for q Canadian visit
which was Of this typo In O military gray
blue. A smart military round cap with
Persian lamb brtm, blue cloth crown and
stia black brush trimming accompanied
the suit, and In addition there was 4 mill
tary cape Of the Italian type which could
be donned for additional warmth when the
wearer was not skating.
Another skating costume which went
to Tuxedo In early December was com
Portable straight coat and skirt OF rough
serge in q beautiful shade Of amethyst.
The abort skirt had groups Of plaits at the
side. allowing freedom of movement. and
the coat which fell well below the hips,
was not long enough TO interfere with
this freedom.
The only trimming was the collar OF
velvet and the big half circle loops OF
cloth which passed round the large but
tons, although they did not faaten the
coat. A big low turban Of white fox and
neck fur and enormous muH Of the same
fur were to be worn with the frock.
The fur tirban which appears to be
epidemic Is in it's really ohio forms an
an ideal thing for the skater or for that
matter q practical thing for any out OF
door sport. or course the exaggerated
models are absurd, but there 10 host OF
the tirbans In good fur and moderate
shapes, and with neck furs and the mann
moth mum to match they will convert
any good short 5kiTted. 55TvioeabiS
street suit into smart costume for the
ice.
The high boots with strap and buckle
at top which are designed for motor wear
are liked for all kinds OF sporting wear,
and the genuine sportswoman who In
tends plou Ching about In the snow will in
vest in q pair OF the high waterproof
boots which are more pratical than beauti-
full, yet possibly more beautiful than
arctics or rubbers and leggings.
Kniokerbookers Of black satin or wash
silk. flannel lined, should be In the winter
outfit OF every girl who likee out OF door
sport, but these should be very carefully
fitted, and the average ready made
article with its bunglesome string and
shirring should be altered to smoothness
and band II one does not care to have
the knickers made TO order.
The sun., 1908-12-27

Of the rose and in brown plaid with
plain brown trimming.
Comparatively few Of the leather suits
which were exploited for motor wear
in earlier seasons are to be seen, but an
occasional leather coat. usually in one OF
the browns, appears. and there are smart
leather waistcoats for wear with coats
of woollen stuff when additional warmth
is needed. Sweaters are, however. the
ordinary thing for such purpose. and
many variations Of the loose coat sweaters
are on the market.
White still heads the list, in sweater
colors but there are more pretty models
in dark shades this season than there
have ever been before. and some Of these
darker models are quite as good looking
as the white in addition TO being much
more practical. A dark blue. not too
sombre, a green OF similar description
and the grays are the most popular oolors.
though there are pretty browns and an
occasional red; and many Of the most
attractive models have high. close collars
and button down the left side.
A white collar, a band Of white down
the opening, white cuffs and white at the
pocket tops brighten the dark garments.
and the effect is really more chic than
that of the all white sweater. Where
the high collar is not desired one can Of
course obtain models cut down at the
neck, but for motor wear the high collared
model is more modish.
OF motor headwear We have recently
spoken in these columns, but the piquant
hoods and bonnets multiply. and some Of
the plain low fur turbans make excellent
motor hats.
The French makers have sent out
various models designated skating cos
TUNES, but suitable for general rough
and ready wear, and some Of these models
are extremely attractive. The short fur
trimmed frock for wear under fur coat
or at the indoor rink which enjoys con-
siderable popularity both in Paris and
London is conspicuous, and the modes
of the season lend themselves readily
to good effects Of this kind.
The one great dificulty is the adoption
% present skirt lines TO the requirements
OF the skater or other athlete. but this
may be done by allowing more ripple
To the circular model or by introducing
plaits at the sioe'
The soft rough cloths, heavy diagonal
weaves. &c, are somewhat smarter than
broadcloth for the skating costume. and
some charming models are shown In vel
veteen, which combines look Of warmth
and richness with a capacity for hard wear.
opA Of the models pictured here, for ex-
ample was Of velveteen in warm though
dark olive green with trimming Of brown
-lr. The arrangement Of fur tails held
by dull gold buckles at the throat and
girdle is original and worthy OF note,
quite apart from any consideration OF
sporting costumes.
Skunk fur, which is distinctly fashion
able this season, is much used for trim
ming the skating frock. being durable.
effective and not expensive. Caracul
and breitschwanz too are popular trim
The sun., 1908-12-27

ments OF sable or sealskin or fine mink or
chinchilla or breitschwanz,
The restored prestige Of seal has made
il one of the prime favorites for coats OF
this class, though like all soft hair furs
seal is not practical for hard motor wear.
1t can be easily freshened after wetting
but dust and mud are very hard on it,
and the same is true in greater degree OF
the Hudson seal. French seal and various
other limitations Of the real seal.
These limitations are unusually good
this winter and. moreover, are fashion
able, the French makers having used
them for extremely smart models. Some
Of these models are OF pronounced Direc-
toire type, but for the motor coat a
The sun., 1908-12-27
MnIions Said e. he UasnivIeysa an. Crest
Bxitain.s

According TO the management committee Of
the General Federation of Trade Unions in Great
Britain more than 100000 persons are suffering
hardship and want on account of hard timeGl
Ten per cent. OF the B,oOosoco skilled voFkers II
the country are wholly or partially unemployed,
For every skIlled workman out of employment
two unskiried men are without work. Each idle
workman represents. It 10 estimated. family
of fve
The federation calls upon union men 10 refuse
TO work overtime IN any trade or shop which hap.
pensto be extra busy. Engineering trade union &
with membership Of 1ss.sos, report IL Per cent,
membership OF eo,ssi. have ak2 per cent. Of thelt
members out Of work. Other trades show sinntaI
returns.
The sun., 1908-12-27

sleevea and as the coat was taken on
one saw that it was lined throughout with
soft satin Of a gold yellow. .
But all this belongs 20 the realm Of the
plutocrat. For the lesser figures In the
fashionable world less costly furs suffice;
when motor coats are in question, cara
oul. pony, reindeer, wolf. &c.; and since
many OF these, though chic and service
able, are in no degree dressy. numerous
The sun., 1908-12-27

simpler, more ample garment ia desir-
able, and we have seen some remark
ably good looking seal coats resembling
in line the roomy cloth raglan with high.
close collar and with no ornamentation
save large buttons and handsome satin
lining. These coats might be slipped on
over any sort Of frock. end indeed over
a coat and skirt or coat and princess
costume.
Rather more dressy and not 80 essen
US!iy for motor wear is a seal coat Of the
sort pictured here. simple and loose In
line but trimmed about it's edges with
sable. mink or marten. slashed up the
sides and finished inside the fur collar
and cuffs with plated frills Of silk NOUS
selne or silk. Another seal coat, once
more OF the ampler and more sporty
lines. had for trimming big ornaments Of
very heavy brown satin cord and largo
The sun., 1908-12-27

over elaborate frocks and often slipped
% and left in the car when one makes
visit or attends n social function, often
represent an appalling sum Of money,
The costliest are not, however, the most
ornate, tho latter even when superbly
embroidered or braided not approach
Ing In value some Of the untrimmed fur
eoAts. looee, rch. all enveloping gar
The sun., 1908-12-27
Waun Coats of For or Wool
.s5 Z 4, !. In Great Variety.
THE SKATERS CHIc ATTIRE
Cc1gunes for Rough and Ready
outdoor Wear.

ne cestliest Coats Not the Most Ornate
--9eai one OF the Prime Favorites
Among Fars-MOdels Which Are
ASth Practical and styIIsh-The
WoeiIen Cloths Admirable In Colors
ahd Deslsns-Many Varieties Of the
E.eeSe Sweater Goats on the Market
--lT'he Fur Trimmed Fr0cks for skat-
inG ana the Fur Turbans That 60
Win Then-MotOr Car Footwear.
Winter sports have been late in arriv-
iae this year, but tho women provided
Al,pfopfiate garb for them early in
tile beAson. and motoring at least We
have aiways with us. Moreover. when
te5f there is oven moderate chill in
The air heavy garments are a comfort to