davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Ganley's Double ousted Owen.

Owen was not turned out to Craze
and was kept at work, despite the fact
that he was being hit hard and freely.
He lasted until the fifth and was blown
out of the box by the breeze which ac-
to right. Young Jim Scott was ordered
forth. He couldn't get his shoots to
reach the plate except ON the first
bounce. One of them eIuded Sullivan
and GanIey waltzed to third. Freeman
on Delehantys tremendous wallop to
center which netted him two bases.
Clymer's infield tap helped Del to third.
where he got mixed up in an attempted
double steal and was run to earth. He
had tco much pep" that time. Con-
roy grounded out to Isbell and Clymer
got to third. Tannehill fooled Mcbride g
rap and Clymer scored.
With the score to the Sox began to
sit up in their half on the fifth. Scott
singled Hahn popped to Delehanty and
Dougherty slipped one through Mcbride.
Isbell tore eff roaring double to center
and Scott counted. That was fine. Dough-
erty beat McBride's throw following AL
tiers roller and scored. Isbell taking
third Izzy and Altizer then tried a
double steal which fizzled, Izzy being
nailed.
The Sox worked desperately to cut down
the lead, but there was too much ginger
on the other side, although Sullivan 8
kids did: get after Smith in the eighth.
the hopes of the fans. George Davis
went to bat for Sullivan and Cantillon
switched the deal by sending Walter
Johnson to the mound. George hit a
sizzler which forced Altizer at third,
Conroy having made peach CT a scoop.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Danville's Easy Game.

DANVILLE Va, May 13.-Danville
won another easy victory yesterday from
Norfolk in contest marked by loose
fielding on the part of both teams AS a
result of the victory Danville takes first
place. Mayberry. for Danville. pitched a
magnificent game. except for the ninth
inning, when with the first two men
out Volz's triple and three singles net
ted the visitors three runs The score:
R.H.E.
Danviie ...... O 0 s O rs l
Norfolk .....-. 0 o o 0 . 3-3 o 2
Batteries-Mayberry and Westlake; Volz and
Calvin Umpire-Mr. Mace
Evening star., 1909-05-13

His first heaves doused the batsman,
catcher and umpire with sprays of dust
1t took President Murphy of the Cubs
and Cantiilon five minutes to close the
deal for Browne. George had made all
arrangements with Joe beforehand.
| Tough shedding when the Sox can't
win with ten hits. Many battle they've
won with half that number
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Manager Loves boys Nineteen s.ife
drives were recorded by the Christians.
twelve. of this number being for extra
bases. Nutwel! and Beall did the box
work for the losers, the former opening
the contest. Although each twirler was
hit hard the SUPPORT behind each was
bad.
Eilly Marceron is sure the nifty kid
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Those who visited the Sunday School
League grounds and who like smuggling
contest surely witnessed that kind Ct a
game yesterday. The. Ninth Street Chris
tian Church team downed the st. Paul
Methodist aggregation in a seven inning
battle by the largest score OF the sea-
son. 20 to 6.
There was no feature work attached to
the game except the heavy hitting Of
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Athletics Shut Out Browns.

play-Cobb TO RossRan to Schaefer. Umpircs--
Messrs. kerine and Sheridan. Time Of game.
hours and . minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

with the willow this season. Out OF
five trips to tie plate yesterday lie con-
nected for a homer. a triple and a pair
of sinrles From the rate OF speed he
is now travelling he certainly will have
a fat average at the end OF the season.
He has played IN three games and out
Evening star., 1909-05-13


sBatted for Dcfandorf In the ninth.
First base on errors-Eastern. 1: Technical. }.
Left on basesoEastern. 3: Technical. I. First
base on bnlls--On Whitney. 2; of Grey. 2. Struck
oat-By Whitney. 16: by Grey. IL. Stolen bases
-varela: Leland Kelly 0,Rsiily. Lynch. Kra-
l. Passed halls-Martin. 1: unni. l. Umpirc-
Mr. Hughes. Time of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

third strike on him in the fourth Lee
was chased in hurry and Purtell fin
ished the game at third.
Owen was unfortunate. He had trou-
Bile getting 'em over, and when he did
locate the plate the enemy swung like
fends.
Scott was ordered into the game be-
fore he had an opportunity to warm up.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Tigers Still Winning.

DETROIT, May 13.-Cobbs hitting and
base running were responsible for seven
runs In game that was won by Detroit
yesterday, ii to 4. Wilson was wild, his
infield support was unreliable and Detroit
hit whenever men got on and ran the
bases at will at all times. Knight was
put OFF the field for protesting called
third strike. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Carolina League.

1t Anderson Winston Salem, 2; Anderson,
thirteen innings. darknessl.
At Spartanburg rg-Greensboro, 8: Spartanburg,
At Charlotte Charlotte. 9; Greenville. 0.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

'Batted for Berger in the ninth.
Cleveland . O o o o o o 1-2
Two-base hits-Raftery, Mcconnell. Stahl. Sac
rihce ht-Hooper. Bases on bails-O6 Berger,
L. Off Chech g. Hit by pitcher-By Berger. l.
out-By Berger. 10: by Chech. 4. Double plays
La joie to Stovall: Wagner to Stahl; Speaker TO
Stshl Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Ninth Team Can Hit the Ball.

Game ,olay-Peck VS.. Langdou at 18th and ID
etreets northeast at $40.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta jacksonville, 5: Augusta, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, B: Charleston. 2.
At Coluinbia-Macon, 2; Columbia, 2 eleven
innings, darkness).
Evening star., 1909-05-13
BROWNE WAKES UP
NATIONALS BATTERS
Hit Ball Hard and Timely and
Easily Defeat White
SOx.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, H.. May 13-What those
Nationals needed was ginger. That com
modify was supplied Yesterday, and as 2
result the Sox were stepped in the dreGs
of a 4 TO > contest before the last fe"
sIanting rays of the sun had retired from
business.
Manager Cantillon gets the credit for
furnishing his men with what was need
ed to liven them up. But George Browne
late of the Worlds Champion Cubs, gets
the thanks.
He is full of pep and ginger. He
jumped from the west side to the south
side. from the National League to the
american. from hades to breakfast, as 1t
were, all in sixty minutes. He is singery
by nature and by complexion and that
blue suit that he wore greatly enhanced
his particular style of beauty
So sudden was his Transformation from
a Cub to Senator that the fans gasp
ed when they discovered him paving up
the dust around the plate impatientiy
awaiting the gong. The deal had been
pulled off quietly and without sound OF
whistles while Chance and his regulars
were in New York. He put down
beauty of bunt his first time up and
eaualed ,Ty Cobb's best performance in
so pleased with his showing that each
and every one Immediately became filed
with n desire to emulate his beautiful
example.
Woke Them Up.
Hence the pep and ginger. likewise
the disaster which overlook Pitcher
Frank Owen and the Sox.
Ganley, Freeman and Delehanty fol-
lowed but didn't quite get the hang of
the thing, but as Charles Smith held the
Sox in their half of the opener the Ma
tionaIs got the fever and went after
Owen bright and early in the second
round.
CIy:ncr tried too hard and famed and
Conroy lodged impending danger long
enough to get a pass. Mcbride reached
for high one and turned it into sin
gle to left. Street slammed a grounder
to Parent which forced Mcbride at sec
ond. AtZ saw a chance for double play,
but his peg to Isbel went wide and Con-
roy reached home with a run. Smith
was reckless as we'll as careless and was
hit by pitched ball Browne then sin
gled and filled the bases. Parent fnussed
up Ganley's tap and Street reported at
the plate with run No. > Freeman
thought Parent was easy and tried to
drive one through him, but Freds heave
got him at first.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Continued on Seventeenth Pagc.l
Evening star., 1909-05-13
MINOR LEAGUES.

At Omaba-Omaha. 4: Wichita, 5.
At Dcs Moines-Des Moines, 8; Topeka, I.
At Lincoln--Lincoln. 9: Pueblo. 2.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. IL; Denver. II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Success
Rewards
the Man
WhOSticks
By HARRY |. HElMAN

The reason foreigners
In their determination get along these be
stopped shining They
bae with the force ndomtabe will and the Of
their desire get ahead.
That little by candy pass every morning which
doesn't look did than 81 worth of business
grows of the elaborate and attractive its kind
the neighborhood.
that the foreigner uneed
should great hadway in the tme
American who accustomed the peoples appreciates their
and probably polished in and educated make good
icker and does if he
square meals The other has got to dress fixed standard
and must eat. live and mi n BELTS his station
princes they
Ii took Often failure Knocked
but they wouldn't admit her. They simply kept plugging
vacations the everything They had ability
Coupled had whole lot of backbone ickers
Getting the hardest business have
firm oothod things will begin look brighter
But you stick hold
til they do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Era of "a Bath with Every Room"

A bath with every room is the
American idea of the comfortable"
hotel II would be difficult to knock
il out of the puhlic's mind. now II has
worked in, but pray remember the
days when great-great grandfather
washed In tin basin no bigger than
a finger bowl Go and look at the tiny
corner washstand in the Paul Revere
house and see what that hero used for
maintaining cleanliness OF person!
The ablutions OF our foretathers were
not extensive it is true, but they
told in the high thinking that was
kept sp in those days OF lew living
Private residences are not thought
firstclass unless supplied with elab'
crate bathrooms on every floor. and
the bathtub itself, hewn from Carrara
marble or made Of porcelain, must he
Of heroic size. large enough TO drown
any ordinary family Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
TWO VOTES ARE TAKEN
Concluded from First Page).

that he was simply standing on the
republican platform, while the latter
stated that he had ben so often
charged with being a democrat that
the charge did not worry him Bailey
found cause for congratulation in the
situation, because. as he said, he be
.ieyed it would inure 10 the advantage
OF the democrats.
During the day Smith of Michigan,
found occasion to attack the position
CT Secretary MacVeagh as the mouth
piece Of the administration on the
tariff situation. He minated that he
did not consider the second member
Of the presidents cabinet a reliable
leader on this subject because of his
former democratic proclivities. Late
in the day the progressive republicans
on Delivers motion gained conces'
sion from the finance committee on
the removal of rubber gods from the
cotton schedule. thus preventing the
imposition of duty on such goods be
cause OF the cotton in them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
Not a Blood Disease-Cured BY Oil
of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be a blood disease and was
enormously treated as such. bat now
the best authorities agree that &C.
zema is only a skin disease aud must
be cured through the skin. The emil
nent skin specialist, DIR. ID. ID. Den
mis- first discovered tine eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin. DR.. Den
mis- compounded oil of wintergreen.
thyBol. glycerine, etc. The rem ady
Is a liquid. not a mere salve, hence
il sinks right into the pores Of the
skin. Washing with this oil of win
teTgreen compound seems to take
the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop on and the sease dis
appears. Herman c. Schuh, Duggist
The prescription has now bee1 uspd
20 long as TO have proven its abso-
lute merit and We DO not hesitate to
express cur confidence in u. ID. d.
Prescription as used with d. d. u.
Soap. a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

the people's-widespread. definFe'
and loud enough to be heard without
placing the ear upon the ground. The
Bulletin feels sure that His Honor
and the city council-and the police
department also, for that matter
will see the need of calling a halt,
taking their bearings and starting on
new tack" in the matter OF dealing
with the viciously or habituaily law
less elment in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Hunting Is His One Hobby.

William Northrup Nc MILAN who is
TO entertain President Roosevelt and
his son at Nairobi, British East Africa
in April, has engaged in more big
game shooting in the last four years
than falls 10 most hunters in a life
time Standing over six feet in height
and of Hereulean strength, he Is man
of dauntless courage and deadly
shot. He shuns publicity and cares
little for society, entertaining on rare
occasions His wife is as daring where
sport is concerned as her husband She
has made many journeys with her own
caravan and was the first white WON
an to cross Abyssinia from west 10
east. Mrs Mcmillan had an audience
with Negus Menelik and was received
with courtesy during her travels, even
IRON chiefs OF tribes whom the negus
regarded as hostile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Makinn a Seaport.

At business mems meeting in At
lanta there was under discussion an
arrangement with the railroads that
allowed merchandise To be shipped to
and from that inland city on a through
bill OF lading There was much JOY
Gus defamation and one orator ex-
plained IN enthusiastic periods that
Atlanta was now the equivalent OF a
seaport town and able TO cope with all
rivals. Upon this a SaVannahian.
whose native city is the real seaport
OF Georgia, arose and said with some
acerbity: III you Atlantans were To
lay u pipe line to the sea and then
suck as hard as you blow, you'd be a
real seaport In no time at all."-New
York sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

AS valiant preacher on the
"Moral Uplift," exhorting, pleading.
warning in eloquent but general terms,
with a view to inducing men in
authority who have grown lax or
inadvertently gone wrong, to brace up
| and set themselves right. The Bulle-
tin is not much of an actor" And
II may be a little weak also as a
stickler for the strict and indis-
criminate enforcement by those in
authority, at all times and under all
circumstances, of all the regulations
enacted for the restraint or direction
of individual conduct. While il has
profound respect for all good laws
and believes that such respect should
be always insisted upon from citl-
gems, demanded especially where II
il brazenly and Extensively lacking,
yet, as a general rule The Bulletin
believes ii to be true today as 1t was
conceded to be in Aristotles time
that ut is better for a city to be gov
| erned by good man than by good
/ laws; and 1t would give the in
diyidua citizen the widest personal
liberty consistent with good order
and justice to others. holding him al
ways personally responsible for his
conduct.
All of which being accepted, and
bearing In mind events of the recent
past, perhaps The Bulletin will not
be accused of having a blue" streak
In Its moral makeup or OF mawkish
sentimsntality, or OF being hair
I Drained alarmist, when 1t ventures to
suggest that the game" which the
. Cairo police department has been
is very dangerous game-not TO
& themselves. nor to any one particu-
{ larry. but TO the entire community.
Sow the wind and We reap the
whirlwind," presents cause and eff
L feet as certainly In municipal govern
>aent as In individual life, and the
harvest, though it may be delayed
for time. is always sure AMI as
abundant as the sowing has been
generous.
When there has been a long period
in a citys history during which men
in authority have Systematically pan
dered to the vicious element in the
community. either for political profit
or for profit OF another sort; when
there has been bargaining conniving,
compromising witn the riff-raff. sub
sidizing them, protecting them in acts
of lawlessness, with reckless disre-
gard OF law and order and decency,
and even of the safety of the COIN.
munity. there must come time
when the canaille grows bold and
then rebellious; there must come a
4 time when. as Chief Egan claimed
was the case in the Dick Taylor out
rage, any attempt to enforce respect
for law will precipitate a riot, and
there. must come a time when it will
be necessary, as it is claimed to have
been In the Frank Corners case, TO
kill men as though they had been
mad dogs.
Mayor Parsons and bis legislative
associates have done good work for
the people of Cairo. The Bulletin
would be the last TO withhold from
them due recognition and rra Sc for
this: nor does it presume to dictate
TO them what they shall do in the
matters complained of. The Bulletin
is a servant Of the people. as they
are. though in a different sphere and
with different functions: and the COM
plants referred to are not its own, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Cheerful Dots.

Parties at which the guests answer
the question. why got married." are
much in vogue. 1t is always so in
teresting to hear the married peo-
pie try to find some eKcuseg
Technically speaking. 1t wouldn't be
half as much fun to be rolling in
wealth as rolling in a clover bed.
Every man who takes your measure
does not make you a suit of clothes.
Get your muck rake down. The
frost is almost out Of the ground.
Many a mans failure can be traced
TO his wife's desire for success.
BYRON WILLIAM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

atey dressed hair usually appear the mo magnificent millinery
and shyest about removing it..
Now would command the congregation
cover Oh has unqueonaby the right such procedure
he wishes you do
anyhnghey do but there aefeelngs Sowe Pe simply
suggested
And found real But women
vative, extremely and do expect quick
Then there real difficulties will admit 1t pleasant
hold large hat lap during serviceand, floor
Is out of the question
In church have suggested making of of the ehape
cloak where the ladies could their
when they the theae With mirrors and dressing table, the
hair difficulty might be adjusted
Why not union Of ministers for grand crusade against the hat
Nearly all of opposed to hawearing church by But
should organize and make mighty.
There third solution of the poben-but frankly admit
wasn't clever enough think Of suggested She
said min should devise small pretty
and becoming hat for church e1cusiyeand universally 1t
should fixed and absolute the opera
trimming might be allowed but neither style should change
the general effect of haess smaness
church should it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

A friend the other day came in be
wailing the ruin done to her pretty
shoes. frock, hat. etc, by a heavy
shower. through having to wait for an
omnibus. You ought to have taken a
cab" | told her. The idea of such
extravaganza quite appalled, her; yet
more than the amount spent would
have been saved to her wearing APP
psreL This fallacy of judgment IL
very common among women, | have
observed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

What should be feared more than the
burning of the home: But in few houses
is there anything at hand with which to put
out starting fire.
In farm house kitchen there should
be bucket kept full Of water The bucket
used for water for cooking and drinking is
full less than half the time, and NAV be
empty at the wrong time. Fire buckets
are made with round bottoms, and held up
by a shelf with a hole in 1t, or hung on a
nail. One could not put to any other use
a bucket that would not stand on its own
bottom, so it would not be removed from its
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

Just because everything didn't pan out
in regal style the first month Henry Jones
closed up his new ice cream parlor and con-
fectionery and lost all the hard earned saw
ings he had invested in it, OF COURSE, the
business was beginning to show signs of
increase, but it didn't do it fast enough to
suit Jones Now he's back in the harness
again. Here's where the man that can
stick proves his worth and wins out in the
long run,
Most of the Aourishng fruit stands,
successful soda fountains, and alluring
candy dens are synonvmous with FOREIGN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08

hat beside him on the desk and his
overcoat IL hanging on the back OF
the chair on which he sits. To prove
my statement, l will exchange hats
with him and take his oyercoat."
For the CIGARS" tempted Campbell.
Yes. for the cigars"
Skinkle got w from the table. saun-
tered over to the unconscious victim
and taking chair next. placed his
Was to be robbed.
The fellow kept on with his writing
Sklnkle made few false moves at the
desk, took the hat nearest the strang
err put II on his head and arose.
Il beg your pardon. sir" he said,
grasping the mans overcoat by tho
collar and giving 1t q slight pull
The gentleman glanced about, MUIR
INJURED an apology and slid forward in
his chair of the tail of the coat on
which he had been sitting. Then he
plunged into his work once more.
Skinkle walked out of the writing,
room, left the hotel by the front door
and re-entering the cafe, returned 10
the group at the table.
Well, what do you know about
that?" gasped Campbell The eynic
merely shifted.
Say" said Skinkle to the cynic.
you think you are so superior, III
tell you what I'll do. On your finger
you have beautiful diamond ring"
The cynic grunted.
III bet you a box OF Herr Lobls
Heretus that | have that ring off your
finger and in my pocket inside OF III
teen minutes,
The cynic snorted
Let me take your hand q minute, ="
requested Skinkle
The cynic hesitated.
"Oh, let me take it minute; | am
not going to slip the ring of your
fingeri'
The cynic yielded.
That certainly is beautiful ring"
admiringly. "Oh-er, beg your par
don." humping against the cynic as
a waiter crowded past.
Look" cried Fox. excitedly, that
fellow is going away without his over
coat"
Skinkle called a waiter.
Tell the gentleman" indicating. TO
come over here a minute"
The man came over wonderingly.
Here is your overcoat. sir" said
Skinkle, rising and handing 1t to
him
The fellow looked at 1t incredulous
ly Then he burst out:
Was that MY oyercoat you took OF
the back Of my chair"
1t was" replied Skinkle. Il was
merely proving to my friends here
how absent-minded most men are.
Have q cirgar, strand | hope you
will pardon me for the liberty, but |
had to have some victim. and you
looked good-natured."
'I'll prove II by buying" said the
new conner. signaling waiter.
As the party arose to go. Skinkle
called TO the cynic:
What time is it?"
Tue CyHlC IedcHeu loT ms watch
Here IL is" intercepted Skinkle,
handing II to Campbell Kindly pass
II back to the gentleman"
The cyaic Joined In the laugh
And here's your pocket book" con
tinued Skinkle. Kindly pass that
back to the gentleman. also"
Let's go out and get that box OF
cigars" grinned the cynic. You
win"
% Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Russian legal Regulations.

Twelve hours, with two hours rest,
is the legal laboring day at Odessa,
Russia Workers under Il must 60
to school for three hours daily Chris
tisns are not required TO work on
Sundays or feast days. nor Hebrews
and Aohammedans on their '!gious
holidays. Those who have IL work
on Sundays have the next day for
rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-08
Fntsrod At the Cairo Postoffice ~ second
class Mail Matter.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1908. 80. 2oS4
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of May, 1909 PAS