davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Inhaled ChIoroform.

Willimantic, May 22.-Miss Fife Carpenter, 16 years old, the adopted daughter of George Carpenter of South Coventry, in Respondent mood last evening attempted suicide. She first inhaled chloroform from a saturated handkerchief and then took a large dose of carbolic acid, Dr Higgins and Dr Johnson were called as soon as the girl was found and after considerable work were enabled to revive her., Her recovery Is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

Friday-Springfield at Holyoke, Hartford at New Britain. New Ha- ven at Meriden, Bridgeport at Wa terbury.
 Saturday-Meriden at Springfield, Holyoke at New Haven, Hartford at Waterbury, New Britain at Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

Two base hit. Massey: sacrifice hits, Bronkie, Hambacher; stolen bases, Bronkie, Rodgers ?; double play, Bastian, Lachance and Bastian; left on bases, Holyoke 4, Waterbury g; first base on balls. off Lavender 4, of o'Drain 3; first base cn errors. Waterbury 2; hit by pitcher, Lepine, Hambacher; struck out, by Lavender 5, by o'Drain 8; time, 1h som; um- pire, Kennedy. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
HANSON TWICE DOWNS JENKINS.

Fritz Hanson of Worcester defeated Young Jenkins of Boston. Tuesday night. in the fastest esteh-as-catch- can match ever seen in Pittsield- The match was an exhibition for the ben cit 5f Oscar Sampson- It was af- tended by less than 100 penple. Hsn- son won two straight falls He se- cured the Hrxt in 4s minutes with a hezdlcck and bar bod and the second la 3A minutes with a sideroIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
ATLANTIC LEAGUE DIsB.SDs.

Boston. May 2z.-The Atlantic League Baseball association yesteT- day voted 10 distand. President McBreen said this ac.foH vas taken heczuse Of the withdrawai of Woon- socket. the jumping of players and the refusal of Portland to leave town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
New Eneland feaeue.

At -BTOcktoa-Fall River game postponed. rain
 At Lynn-Worcester [. Lynn i lstx inningsI.
 At Louell-LoweIl (. Lawrence q; called end of ninth. rain
 At HaverhilI-Hsverhin 5. New Bedford 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
HIT BY BALL.
Eleven Year old Boy Died Almost
 Immediately.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 22.--In midst of an exciting game of base ball iu Hazelwood yesterday, Ralph c. Barr, aged II, one of the players, was struck over the heart by hard hit line drive and died almost immedi- ately. Harry Wertz, aged 19, who hit the ball. was arrested along with six other players and locked up. but later released on an order from the coroner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Union League.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, Eliza beth 5. .=....... At Philadelphia Wilmington q,
 Philadelphia 5. Baltimore-Paterson, Washington
 Reading games postponed. Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
cYeIina Record Broken.

London. May 22.-T. A. Fisher Of London has broken the worlds record for road cycling. covering a thousand miles in a1 hours minute. lowering the previous record by twelve hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

August Belmont heads the list of winning owners in England, bis horses having piled up a total of about $30,000 in the last six weeks. Richard Croker is second in the list with $28,000, while Lord Roseberry is third with only $10,000. .~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
American Association.

At St Paul--Minneapolis IS, St Paul 3.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis A., Columbus 3.
 At Toledo-Louisyille 4, Toledo |. At Kansas City-Kansas City |, Milwaukee o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
STANDING OF THE Cl
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-Chicago. 2. New York. 2 Batteries-walxh and Sullivan: Lake and Kieinow
 At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia. 1. Cieve- land O Batteries-vickers and Schreck; Rhoades. Check and N. Clark Al washingfon-washine I: Detroit. c Batteries-Bgrns and Warner. siever snd Payne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At St. Isouis-New York. S; St. Louis. ( Batteries-TayIor. Crandall and Bresna- han; Karger Fromme and Ludwig.
 At Cincinnati-PhiladeIphi S: Cincin- natl. g. Moren. Sparks, Me- Quillen and Dooin: weimer. Spade Campbell and Schlei
 At ChicagO-Boston. II; Chicago. 2. Bat teries-FlAherty and Bowerman; overall. Pfeister. Reuiback and Kling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
,NpTNG OF THE cLrBs.
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Nontreal s. Balti- more 5.
 At Toronto-Toronto 2. Newark O. At Bufalo-BufaIo {, Jersey City 3.
 At Rochester-Providenee-Roehes- ter game postponeds rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

An fncrcass fn nmsrness .,rrans n ErraFcr incomr foe ycu. Sc<Hre the huEinnzs ny sdFertizinE T1 fhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
AT THE WOOSTER.
Duck Pin Team Left This Morning
 for Boston.

for Boston.
 The Wooster duck pin team, com posed of the following six men, Nor throp, Dow, Reinheimer, Porter, Tel- Ter and Higby, left this morning to compete in the national duck and candle pin tourney which is being held in Boston. The team will roll in the individual, two-man and five man events.
 The gold piece was awarded to E. J. Nolan of Torrington last night.
 The team will probably return Sunday or Monday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
South Atlantic League.

At Jacksonville-MacoI 4, Jack sonville 1.
 At Columbia-Columbia 0, Sa- yannah o (12 innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

It is reported that Coach Richard Glendon of the Annapolis crews will resign his berth at the naval acad- emy at the end of the present sea- son.. No special reason is assigned, and it is not known that there is any dissatisfaction with his work. Charles Stephenson, Harvard coach, is spoken Of as his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES.
Dubuc of This City Pitched Great Game Yesterday,

On Fordham field yesterday after noon the Notre Dame and Fordham college teams met each other to con- test for supremacy. Dubuc, who has twirled in this city on several occa- sions, was on the firing line for Notre Dame, and he more than made good. He allowed the strong Fordhams but four scattered hits and shut them out without a run. Fordham did we'll, too, for but six hits were made on Mahoney. and Cy Mcdonald of this city held him. Only two runs were scored, all in the fourth in- ming. The score:
 R.H.E. Fordham ... 000OOOOO-0 4 O Notre Dame O-2 6 O Batteries-Mahonsy and McDon- aid; Dubuc and MeDonough.
 At Cornwall-New York Military academy 9. Groff school [.
 At Syracuse-Michigan 3, Syra- cuse 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

The edict of the faculty of Swarthmore college abolishing foot ball has caused a stir among the stu dents, and many of them are con- sidering leaving the college for some other where they can indulge in their favorite game. It is ru- mo. ed that Krider, the big guard. who was named by Walter Camp in his third selection for an all-Amer- ica team last fall, will enter Yale this fall. He has two years yer at Swarthmore. McGovern, another prominent football man, will take the examinations for West Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Western League.

Western League. At Lincoln-Lincoln 5, Denver 2. At Sioux City--Pueblo s, Sioux City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled From the Columns of Our
 Busy Exchanges.

Busy EXCHaHgts.
 Boston college is Lo put a football eleven in the field next fall. It has not been represented on the gridiron for the past 10 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
SMALL GAMES.
Still Busy in the Ranks of the

444h1bNuAD'
 The Whippers defeated the Liber- ty Boys by the score of ' to at Keefe's lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the one-hand catch made by McKenna. Score by in nings:
 &- R.H.E. Whippers OO00O2OS0 2-710 ' Liberty 001 020 1 0--5 6 3
 Batteries-Pickett and McKenna; Maher and Kelly.
 The nine Sluggers would like to play any team in the city whose average age is II years. The line up: P. Lyons c, T. Sullivan p, c. Fitzpatrick 1b, J. Leary 2b, J. Gull lum 3b, E. Harrington ss, w. Ma loney If, M. Henneberry of. Anyone wishing game call on T. Sullivan, 46 Aver. street, or E. Harrington, 337 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

If any reliance can he placed in the reports of the wonderful per formances of James Rector, the University of Virginia sprinter, America will have worthy success or to Arthur Duffey and Bernie Wei CTS. On May he was credited with 100 yards in g 2-5 seconds, while on Saturday at Charlottesville he did 9 3-5 seconds, the worlds record awarded to Dan Kelley by the A. A. U. This youngster has decided to seek place on the American team which is to go to London this s-iE- mer. He will run at the Olympic trials at Philadelphia on Saturday June 6. The A. A. U. will no; ac- cept the record. A slight quarterl? wind aided the former Lawrence yille academy boy and the timers were not we'll known. The four watches. however. all stopped at Q 2-5 seconds. and Rector beat Ash' by, a sprinter who is reported to be consistent 10 Is second man, by fully 10 yards. Rector is no nov ice. He has victories over suen men as Nat Cartmell, the inter-col- legiate champion, and Forrest SmIthson to his credit, and while al Lawrenceyille defeated the cream or the prep school cracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
New York State League.
Tri-State League.

IFI"oIuUC IeuEuts At Trenton-Lancaster C, Trenton 8.
 At Altoona-Harrisburg 6, Al toona 0. At Johnstown-Johnstown s, Will Transport 6. @e. #-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Southern League.

At Montgomery 2, Memphis 1.
 At Mobile-Mobile 2, Atlanta 1. At Little Rock-Little Rock 4, Birmingham 2.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 0, Nashville 0 (13 innings).
 New York State League. At Binghamton-Binghamton 1, Utica 0. @ A At Wilkesbarre--Albany 2, Wilkes barre 3.
 At syracuse-A. J. & G. 5, Syra- cuse 1.
 At Scranton-Scranton ?, Troy O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

The Encouragement of the breed- ing and racing of thoroughbred horses in this country has had one satisfying effect, and that is the fastening of our advanced ideas along that line on Europe. No mat ter what happens to racing in this country, 1t will continue to be the sport of American gentlemen abroad. America is now contem- plating for the first time in history the possibility, one might say as- surance, of sending to the post in the Derby of Epson the two top choices. One of them is Sea Sick, belonging to W. K. Vanderbilt, who has become expatriated in racing way at least, and the other belongs to August Belmont, who is now making a possibly losing fight for the preservation of the sport in this country. Next to them in the fa- vor of the crowd for the greatest prize in the world is Perrier. the property of King Edward. Sea SICK was bred in France. where Mr Van- derbilt does most of his racing, but Norman III is distinctiyely American bred. If either wins America will consider it a national triumph, even though, apparently, it does not be- lieve in horse racing.-LoulsVlile Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
OKLAHOMA WOMAN 4 MARSHAL
She Carries Gun and Knows How
To Use IL.

Eeulah Reynolds, deputy United
s ptes Marshal for the Eastern dis
trlet of Ok ahoma That is the way
IT reads en- the payroll, and the Pc
tie handsome girl that answers 10
the name is real deputy Marshal
with authority to carry six shooter,
a privilege which she uses. serving
unter Grant Victor, Marshal Of the
district.
Miss Reynolds was born in Ran
dolph county Mo. and educated at
Lexington. Mo She was in
OK ahoma City a. the opening Of
oklahoma. She regards her ap-
lointment under victor as politi-
cal matter She was taken on as a
stenC grapher, but when she went in
she insisted on taking the same oath
that any other Deputy Marshal takes
and she also Is subject to the same
rules and duties. So far as known
she is the only woman actually in
service as a deputy United States
Marshal. She has authority TO make
arrests, raids. serve papers, and even
go into the field on special duty
When she took the oath OF Office
Miss Reynolds was asked il She
would go out and make an arrest IL
1t were required and II she would
take part in real fight II it came TO
a show down" and il was pointed
out to her just what duties are
sometimes required Of a deputy mar
shall In tight places.
Her reply was short and to the
point.
= viii take the oath, and am not
a gutter"
The next morning Wien the Mar
shall came down he found lying on
the desk of his new deputy pearl
handled s,x shooter Of excelIen.
make. handsomely engraved and
every chamber loaded. lie was in
formed that 1t shot pretty we'll and
that it was better gun than 1t look
ed So far there are no notches on
this gun. but who knows when there
will be? The fact is, the young
woman had been carrying the gan
when she believed that she needed
1t, and she knows how to use it
Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

January or February of 1909. when
the league will be formed. constitu'
ton and bylaws and a name adopt
cd.
The expense attached to these
trips will be borne by myself as J
need a vacation aud | know Of no
better vacation than hobnobbirg
with baseball cranks, as I'm one my
self In advance | want it distinctly
understood | want. neither will | ac.
cept any office, I've had enough of
that | simply want to be like an
other common ordinary fan, permittel
to clap my hands, stamp my fee,
jump up and down and yell like
Comanche Indian when my fellers
take the lead away from the visiting
club This is the true partisanship
and as | reside in Faducah now.
am Padneah partisan, thoroughly
loyal to the last ditch, never knocking
but always boosting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
Record. Rre axlna Year.

The bureau OF navigation has an
ncunced that the fiscal year, which
ended on June 30. was the record year
OF American shipbuiIding, and that
the center of the Industry was on the
Great Lakes. During the year 1906
vessels of 58S,627 gross tons were
built and numbered in the United
States. of which rs steel steamers of
304, TAG gross tons were built on the
Great Lakes. The largest annual out
put heretofore was in 1855. when q.
094 vessels of 1873. $50 tons were built
This year steel vessels butt mum.
.bered 142 of 517167 gross tons COM
pared with 3S0,GS5 cons built last
year. These two are the years OF the
largest steel construction In the
United States. The tonnage built is
entirely for domestic transportation.
no vessels exclusively for foreign
trade having been built In the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
DREYFUS AFFAIR
At OPERA HOUSE
lis ISLAND" CORRECTLY PoR.
TRAYEO IN MOVING PICTURE
OTHER SHOWS.

The case of Capt Alfred Henry
Dire yfus in 1894 attracted world wide
attention on account of the scandal
attached the name Of William, the
German emperor being intimately as.
sociated with the case as it was
Iemissaries OF his war department that
had purchased secrets of the defense
OF France
There were strong reasons to be
lieye at the time of the conviction of
Dreyfus that he was the victim of a
plot on the part OF brother officers
in the French army on account of race
prejudice
These reasons were so powerful that
strong friends, worked increasingly
after his conviction and sentencing
to solitary Imprisonment on Devils
Island, with the result that after eight
long years they succeeded in obtain
ing confession from Col Henry as to
his completely in the affair, he impli-
eating others and subsequently ccm-
hitting suicide in England to whence
he had fed The revelations con.
tanned in the confession, backed by
inGisputable proof caused a reyolu-
tor OF feeling on the part Of the
French people. first to clamor for. MS
conviction, then to clamor aloud fer
his pardon and restoration to his for.
.mer post of trust and honor in the
army. What had nrst caused the
downfall of NJ. Clemenceau. and the
loss of the post of premier. his es-
POI sal of the innocence OF Dreyfus.
again landed him at the head of the
French cabinet with the result that
Dreyfus secured a new trial in which
ne was acquitted of the charge of
tire ason with prejudice, President Lon.
bet promptly restoring him to his for
mer position in the army.
This story Of the MARTYR Of Devils
Island" has been apiiy told in ami.
mated picture with startling regard
to historical events by Pathe Freres.
the celebrated French film manufac-
turer. and incidentally the worlds
BtFtttoI NltiFbliltiAbei d JiliR llldAIt RA-
lator
This picture released simultaneous.
ly to the first run" exhibitors of the
United States on Saturday. July Il,
will be shown at the Cairo opera
house this afternoon and evening. The
film IS 1868 feet in length and was on
ly secured so early after a half dozen
exchanges of kilograms on the part of
the management of the Cairo opera
house and the large eastern iobbing
concern from whom it secures its ser
vice. finally securing it so early by
the payment of premium on its hun
dreG dollar weekly rental service.
PROFESSIONALLY the picture is a
great one as the makers name is n
as TO its excellence and per
feet photography.
A brief synopsis o. the picture was
published in a three column wide full
length advertisement in the Sunday
edition of The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked 29.5 fest on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fail Of 09 in "a hours
The Ferd Herold from Memphis
passed to St. Louis yesterday morn
ing.
The Dick Fowler from Paducah
came in on time and cleared at 2:30
p. M. on her return trip.
Capt Hacker made a trip to Birds
Point and up the Ohio with the
steamer Three States yesterday car
rying nice party of people
The u. 5. snagboat Woodruff is
coming out of the Ohio working her
way to Cairo
The Liberty took an excursion up
the Mississippi yesterday She viii
pull ont for New Madrid this morning
The Fritz brought two barges of
legs from the lower river for the Sin
gee company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
WOMAN AND HER HATS

bic millinery. the inexperienced are
always on the safe side when
they have their trimmings blended
by professional trimmers, employed
by al the enterprsing establish
ments nowadays
Roses, pond lilies and tinted or
chids are used In the decorative
scheme of the hats pictured aud in
addition TO the flowers there IL a
spray Of wheat in gold galoon and
most startling note of cerise In a
rosette OF ribbon at the back. The
roses are pink, the lilies are white
and the orchids must blend with the
pink of the roses and cerise of the
rosette to form perfect color
scheme. but the result is delicious.
Hats of this kind are worn with
lingerie frocks and afternoon toll
cites OF silk and cloth. Their var
led Co'or scheme make them suitable
for wear with almost any frock. and
Il Is only when one sticks to the one
tone ideas that suck hat cannot
be appropriately worn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
Beauty Notes.

The skin constantly throws OF
impurities. therefore perfect cleanI-
ness and frequent baths are neces-
sary II one wishes clear complex
lon
If the nails are brittle never cut
them until they have been soaked.
In warm water or rubbed with all
mond oil
Filing is better to keep the nails
the right shape and length than cut
ting. The palm of the hand is the
best polisher one can find
Never scrape the finger nails II
VIII thicken and make them uneven
and full of ridges.
Never use very hot water to wash
the face; it will dry and wrinkle the
skin.
When the hair splits clip or SINCE
the ends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN
To Be Made BY Congressman Foss
Who Wants the Nomination For
Senator.

Chicago, July IA novel method
of campaigning has been adopted by
Congressman George E, Foss, an as
pirant for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. Mr. Foss
left here tonight for Springfield from
ing in big automobile with the pros
pect of speaking in 80 towns of is
counties before the week is out All
meetings will be held in the open ali.
In many of the towns the halt will
be limited 10 less than an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
At the hirdome.

The Offering at the Aidrome tonight
IS the greatest since the opening OF
this popular, open air summer thea
ter. Two big reels of pictures. com
edy and dramatic subjects. and In
dition to the pictures Wings full size
) cent ice cream cones win be given
away-free- to the ladies' and all the
children under II years of age attend
ing any performance during the even
ing. For three nights. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, the ice cream viii
be given away. Do not miss it to.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Anti-Saloon Democrats of the
Fiftieth Legislative District:
am a candidate fer minority rep-
resentative in this district. | am a
local option man. There are now three
local option candidates in the field.
There should be but one. am the
first to announce, but propose that
the anti-saloon Democrats of this dis.
trict in their own way select the candi-
date. Now. gentleman, it is up to you.
u the saloon candidate receives the
nomination it shall not be my fault.
Respectfully,
L. E. ROBERTSON,
CaTterrfIle, nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
May Build Boat For Egypt.
WATERWAYS JOurnail

The choellhorn-Albreeht Mach ne
company of this city have received
plans and specifications and a re-
quest to bid on a boat for the Egyp,
tian government She is to be a
sternwheel towboat OF the Mississippi
river type and will operate on the
Nile river for irrigation purposes. The
boat is to be shipped in the knock
down to Khartoum. Egypt, via the
Soudan railroad, thence TO the River
Nile and put together She will De
$50 feet long by 20 feet beam and I
fooi deep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

The fower-laden hat is by far the
most conspicuous note in millinery
this season. Fine black straws are
used for the foundation for some
lovely floral schemes, and as 1t takes
more than ordinary skill to combine
some OF the tints shown in fashiona.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
For the Health.

Too heavy bedclothes are often
the cause of that tired feeling in the
morning.
A sun bath Is invaluable for deli
cate women and children.
The bed linen should always be
perfectly dry before sleeping on it.
A Walk in the fresh air viii do a
common headache lots OF good
Warm salad oil will relieve ear
aCIe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

East Brady. Pa. July 12.-J. Audley
lindsay, aged %. and James Queen.
1G. were killed by lightning today
while in swimming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

night it is always cool and comfort
able, unique and interesting to see the
pictures in the open air First per
Torrance promptly at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
sun and Moon.

TNote: The above sun and moon
record is TO- Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

Advertising In The Bulletin Is profit
able. to- the advertiser because II has
ne highest eiass circulation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

The Bulletin lie a member of the AZ
ISOLATED Presa the greatest news
Fstsersns esanszstaan IN The World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
the WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays aciro Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and somewhat op
pressiye with little motion in the air
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13
To Improye ,he Fyebrors.

Cocoanut oil brushed over the eve
brows will promote their growth aud
give them glossy appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-13

Gravity and Wisdom.
Confncius. Gravity is Only the ba
Of WISDOM but it preserves il