davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
Illinois RuSybOslies.

Margaret Anglin cannot play at
Cairo Thursday night OF next week,
that making the third Illinois date
she has been compelled 20 cancel on
account of the attentions OF Chi
cago association. which objects TO the
presence OF a child on the stage. Al
Rockford and Joliet the same trou-
BILE was experienced and The dates
were cancelled The Cairo Bulletin
says this morning:
"Theatergoers OF Cairo realize
what they win have missed. and Mr.
Parks. the manager OF the local thea
ter. had the prospect Of fine house
TO greet the company. Miss Anglin
will play at the Kentucky. in Padu-
cab. and a number OF Cairo people
may go up there to at END the per
formance.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

actresses on the American stage.
The scene of the play is in Old
Chester, that delightful town familiar
to the readers OF Miss Deland's
stories. The time is fifty years ago
and the charm of days that are gone
lies upon the play. the Illusion being
skillfully maintained by the stage
setting and the dress Of the charac-
tiers.
The story Of Helena Richie is that
of a woman who sacrifices herself
for the man she loves and waits
weary years. only 20 find when time
has repaired circumstances that she
has given herself to one who was ut
terly selfish and incapable of APP
preclating such love as she had vast
ed on him. But her soul Is awakened
through her love for little boy she
had taken into her home and who is
finally entrusted to her after the
knowledge of what she had been had
threatened to part them.
DIR. Lavendar, that lovable creation
of Mrs. Deland. whose fineness of ma
ture is so well suggested by his name,
is presented by John r. Chauford,
who realizes convincingly this char
acter that might so easily be marred
The supporting company IL very
good Master Raymond Hackett plays
the part of David with a skill that is
unusual in a child.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

spring. they have been constantly
widening their fed OF operations
until row there Is hardly a state an
the entire south VI 'ch o. not feeling
The influence OF their development
work.
a member OF the company. speak
ing today TO a reporter for The
Evening Sun. said that the remedy
has made good beyond their highest
expectations aud that the increase OF
business. despite IT, boom" proper
lions. Is merely the natural result Of
vigorous work. IN combination with
thoroughly good remedy.
Certainly the appearance Of their
shipping rooms these days bears elo-
quent testimony TO the success OF
the Hays Medicine company. and the
officials OF the company express them
selves ~ more than satisfied with the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
BR0OKPoRY NEWS

Dr.. Fisher. of Metropolis, returned
home Saturday after a visit 20 his
son. Hodge Fisher.
Mrs. Fred Dugan will leave soon
for Murphysboro-
Sunday. October 2. revival meeting
will commence at tho Christian
church. conducted by ID. NJ. Barnet.
evangelist.
Miss Mcghee returned to Union
vile Sunday to take up her school
work.
Mrs. Dora Allen went shopping in
Paducah Friday.
Mrs. Meyer. Of Paducah. returned
home after a visit TO her SISTER. Mrs.
Hensiom.
Mrs. VIII Riggs returned home af-
ter several days visit in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James went 10
Padueah Monday shopping
Charles Throgmorton. OF Bay City.
passed through Brookport Monday
for Padueah.
Mrs. j. X. West and sister. Miss
Mable Meyer, went to Padueah Mon
day shopping.
Roy Crouch has returned home.
Mr.. j. F. Faughn. OF Unionville.
passed through Brookport Tuesday
en- route to Paducah.
Mr.. James Kirk went 10 Padueah
Monday.
Mr.. James Davis went to Paducah
Monday on business.
Mrs. John Heater and daughter
went to Paducah Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh went to Padu-
cab Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIS. OF Car
bondale. are visiting relatives and
friends in BroOkpo-t this week.
Mr.. r. NJ Hama returned home on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
How louisville Received Miss Ang-
lin

How louisville Received Miss Ang-
lin.
Miss Margaret Anglln, who will
appear wednesday night OF next week
at the Kentucky theater sn THE
Awakening of Helena Richie" open
I'd the season at Macauley's in Louis
vile Monday night. and captured the
play lovers and critics OF the Falls
City. The Post said OF her perform
ance:
Margaret Anglin began a week
engagement at Macauley's last night
in The Awakening Of Helena
Richie from Margaret Deland's fam
Gus novel OF that name. II was Miss
Anglin's first visit . Louisville for a
long time and an excellent audience
assembled to greet her.
Mss Anglin's skill lies in the de-
pictiOa OF the emotions OF a woman
OF great heart and refined sensibili-
ties when subjected 20 trials AM sor-
row. Her art is sure and is ma ked
By great delicacy. Even in the pas
sages that call for the strongest ex-
preston there was never a false note
and Miss Anglin sustained her repu-
tatiOn OF being one OF the foremost
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
Miss I.ipnan.

Frederick Haton. dramatic critic
of the Chicago Post, spoke of Miss
Epman on her first night ct the
Princess theater. Chicago. in '"rhe
Marriage of a star" az follows:
eve have never seen Miss Lipman
when she appeared to more personal
advantage. She has n fine French
accent which is quite an accomplish
ment for a woman whose husband
Louis Mann) is perhaps our leading
German dialect comedian.
"She exhibits the temperament one
looks for in a French actress, is
quick, nervous. witty and very much
in possession OF her faculties in
those sharp little man-and-woman
encounters which are so frequent in
the plays the Paris ians love.
Her Simone Is a fine bit OF char
acterization. II IL as worthy of praise
az the things which Miss George does.
And in her dress OF the second act
she is quite attractive enough TO fasc-
mate many on the passive side of the
footlights in addition 20 the young
Bostonian on the stage. In a re-
hearsal scene when the young man
kisses her. according TO book. in view
of the daughter. the stars acting IS
at its best.
The role Of the youth was given
IN the manner of the handsome.
blOnd-headed Eugene O'Brien by
Louis Kimbail. He has the O'Brien
dash and vigor in emotional moments
Aida COrtelyou. as an American
actress. was pleasing. especially in
the rehearsal scene. which owed some
OF its most amusing moments TO her.
Franklin Richie was the American
husband OF the actress and a rather
sad ore. You didn't understand why
anyone would cross an ocean to ef-
feet q reconciliation with him"
Miss LipmaH closes at the Princess
Saturday night and opens at Evans
vile. Ind. Monday night. coming to
Paducah the next night for the in
auguration Of her southern tour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

Monday after a several days visit TO
relatives and friends in Brownheld.
Henry Maghee. OF Unionville. pass
ed through here Tuesday on his way
to Paducah.
Mr.. Philip Lynn. OF Missouri, Is
visiting in Brookport this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sidener are
moving into their new home.
Mr.. Joseph Meadaker has sold his
property and will leave In a few days
for the west.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

KENTUCKY - Vaudeville five
nights, with matinees Monday and
Thursday afternoons and change. of
bill Thursday. Four big acts and
moving pictures.
KENTUCKY-"The Girl from the
u. =. A." musical comedy, Saturday,
matinee and night.
STAR Family vaudeville.
Matinee every day; change of bill
Thursday. Moving pictures.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

Three more nights of the Morris
vaudeville. with change of bill at the
matinee tomorrow afternoon, and
then musical comedy will supplant
that form of amusement at the Ken
lucky. "The Girl from the U. S. A.
musical comedy, which promises
lively singing and dancing by large
chorus and plenty of melodrama and
brilliant scenery. comes Saturday for
matinee and night performances.
Cairo papers report an excellent bill
at the opera house there, where the
performers who come to the Ken
lucky tomorrow are playing. Brad
ley. the black face comedian at the
Kentucky tonight, is a former Cairo
boy, and they are preparing to give
him a welcome home after several
years absence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
ITS CAPACITY
WILL RE INCREASED BY HAYS
MEDICINE COMPANY.
Local Manufacturing Medicine Con-
Germ Is Meeting With Great
Success.

Plans now under consideration
seem to indicate that one OF Padu-
cabs infant industries. born only last
January. is very lusty infant. in
deed
The Hays Medicine company. man
Of the famous Hays Spe-
clhc, is making preparations to sub
stantiaily increase its manufacturing
capacity. owing to the splendid bust
ness which the large travelling force
is turning In this fall. Since early
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

The Evening suD-iOc a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
Mhr Is Sugar sweet?

n sugar dld not dissolve In the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
'RovE's TAsTELEss CHILLToN1C
Is as strong as THE strongest bitter
tonic. but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve In the mouth. but do dissolve
readily In the acids of the stomach.
Is just as good fer Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
rastoless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 30 years. $50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

MEN Kidney trouble preys upon
and the mind. discourages and
WOMEN lessons ambition; beauty.
vigor and cheerfulness soon disap-
pear when the Kidneys are out of
order or diseased. For good results
use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the
great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet.
Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
Fireworks to Protect crops.

The great grain fields of the Sand
born ranch in Shasta county. Califor-
mia. are ingenicEsly projected at
night from the vast fiocks Of wild
geese and other aquatic fowl that do
immense damage TO crops By means
OF a display OF fireworks
Skyrockets and Roman candles
were bought in large quantities by
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

the management OF the ranch. and
men are stationed al various points.
Whenever a flock IS heard honking
in tie distance several skyrocksts or
a shower OF colored balls from a RO-
man candle are sent upwards. and as
a result the birds give the ranch a
vide berth.-Ponular Mechanics
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

In draplng things. and IN arrang-
ing flowers. every woman thinks she
has particularly good taste.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

present volume OF business and th~'
outlook for the immediate future.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

The Evening sun--ioc a Week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
The Avatar of Wall Street.

For about the fiftirth time. James
II. keene has been figuring c%nnspiet-
ously In "A sensational stock deal. 70
wit, the Hocklng Valley affair For
thirty-fivc years ne has been figuring
conspicnously in such affairs. Hardly
anything sensational has happened IN
that length Of time. in Wall street, in
which keone has not had a hand. The
history of the street for Il generation
past might almost be written about his
personality. He was one Of the Lead
ing operators when he was but SO
years old, and now, AT the age Of ca.
he is one Of the most active and ms
of the most dreaded men that
sean a ticker. He has played the
game rs partner or antagonist with
Jay Gould and Russell Sage and H..
O. Havemeycr tud William G. Whitney
and Edward IL. Hartman and Henry
G. Rogers and J. Pierpont Morgan.
He has failed and recovered over and
yer again, and today is supposed to
possess q modest little competence Of
$50. 600. 000.-Current Literature.
Ut I4A. .t At.laM, -, a.AsAIF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
POLITICIANS GUESTS
At JOHNSON
CAMP
Mayor Kelly and Super
visor Herget Well Pleased
With Showing Made by Black
Champion.


San Francisco, June SACK john
son entertained some distinguished
visitors today at the boxing program
that was scheduled for his pavilion.
Acting Mayor John Kelly. Supervisor
John Herget, iYoung MitchelD chair
man of the police commission and
Supervisor William Pugh, as wei as
newly arrived newspaper men from
Chicago and Boston. were on hand.
They were well pleased with the show
ing of the champion, and Mr.. Herget.
who has a right 10 consider himself
something Of an expert in the box
ing game. declared that Johnson was
in good shape n hat the work was
far better than he had expected.
Because of the number of visitors
Johnson was delayed In putting in an
appearance at the gymnasium, but
the crowd waited patiently and stay
ed until the last of the boxing. The
champion was in rare good spirits and
after remarking that he felt particu-
larry good, lived up TO it in his work
out.
johnson had a world of fun with
the medicine bah, tossing it around in
careless manner and occasionally hit
ting some one Of the visitors who
were grouped on the platform. He
followed that up by punching the bag
until he broke it loose from its moor
ings.
Eight rounds all told were on the
program. Five of them We're with
George Cotton and the other three
with Walter Monahan, n local
heavyweight. Monahan was no match
for Johnson, but he proved himself a
game youngster and made the negro
extend himself on several occasions
much to tho delight of the spectators.
johnson facetitiously offered to eN-
change managers with Jetfries II the
lax any trouble with Sam Ber-
ger and the champion added that he
thought he would be getting the best
of the bargain. There was no sign OF
Little around the camp today.
our best bill tonight. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
FIGHT RETURNS WILL
Be RECEIVED At
ELKS' CLUB
dope" by Rounds on the JEFF
RE S-JohnSon Contest to Be
Taken Red Hot Off the Wire
From RingSide.

Sympathizing with the many fight
fans of Albuquerque Lodge No. 46l,
i. p. o. f., who would give half
they W to attend the Jeffries-John-
son fight at San Francisco on July
4. Manager Frank a. Stortz. of the
Elks', has arranged to receive bulle-
tins on the scrap by rounds mt the
Elks' club on the afternoon of the
battle. The bulletins Will be received
over a direct wire from the ringside
and the Geographic dots and dashes
will be picked out by Colonel John b.
Digger. an experienced Associated
Press operator and a member of the
local lodge.
The bulletins will follow the fight
in fun detail and will record every
blow struck by either contestant. 1t is
quite likely hat there will be such an
interest taken in the fight that it will
be necessary to use the Elks' theater
in which to read the bulletins. there
being over 500 Elks in Albuquerque,
all Of whom are more or less interest
ed in the outcome of the battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
The Man Who Lives on Credit.

People who have u habit Of paying
their bills and OF keeping out Of debt
never cease to wonder how other pen-
pie without visible means or support
manage To go along swimminRly
through the world In the enjoyment Of
all its comforts and most of its lux
uries. such persons are to be found
in every community and the secret 81
their appearance Of prosperity is new
or fully solved. Study their methods
as much as one p%leases. the mystery
always remains more or less Of a mys-
terry. The truth is that 1t is probably
a matter Of personality rather than OF
method, n That with the fun for
mula Of procedure given none but
those possessing certain qualities
could follow il.
A case Of this sort has been dis
closed in New York through a petit
ton in bankruptcy, which shows that
the applicants debts are $4,000 and
his assets exactly $25. From his list
of debts ii appears that he had not
not only been getting his food and
clothing On q credit basis, but thar
he had provided himself with an au-
t0mobile. works of art, icwelry. flow
ers, golf clubs, stationery. etc, In the
same manne and that dentists and
physicians had erved him without
money, and even the telephone COM
pany had given him credit.
How did he do it? How did he
stand off his landlord How did ne
prevail on tailors and shopkeepers OF
all sorts to supply his wants without
a reasonably definite knowledge OF
where their pay was coming from? II
is All in q matter of establishing cred
it, and the average man whether he
Eu. aefnaV14Ttr. IAnagt AH- g4.t IVanfafg
very well that he could not secure his
credit. He would. in the very order
To have certain goods sent to his home
betray 4 consciousness Of his empty
pocket that would instantly arouse
suspicion. lie knows hat if he asked
for credit, even with the honest pur-
pose Of eventual payment, he would
promptly be regarded with doubt and
be required to give an account Of his
business and his standing. also that IL
the first monthly bills were not hon
ored the creditor would forthwith Dc
sire 10 know why.
No. il is only the exceptional man
Who can succeed in living well on
nothing q year. He must have. first
Of All. an engaging manner and agree
able social qualities. lie must have
that peculiar gift of causing people 10
feel that In bringing his custom To-
them he is comforting q favor. lie
must hav the Unborn ability to estab-
lish confidence in himself. to cause
he persons he approaches 10 feel that
IL would be presumption TO question
his ability to meet financial obliga-
lions. In short, he must have colossal
nerve and entire Indifference To- tho
moral side OF his transactions.
Nerve is essential TO the perpctra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09

Gravcsend. June Sweep, favor
tie at 0 TO 10, easily won the Carleton
| stakes at Gravesend today, defeating
n high class field OF three-year-olds.
The track was a trifle slow. Prince
Imperial was practically LEFT at the
post. First race. about 6 furlongs.
Hampton Court won; Right Easy,
second; Follic Levy, third. Time,
1:10 As.
second race, steeplochase, about
, ~ miles: Mellow Mint won Monte
Carlo. second, Nebcc. third. Time,
4.34 rs.
Third race. 8 furlongs: Adrian
won; O. L. Buster, second; Lechiel,
third. Time, 1901 rs.
Fourth race, the Carleton stake,
$500. mile: sweep won, The Turk,
second; Dalmatian, third. Time,
1899 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and quarter: Pc
tronius won: Pins and Needles, sec
ond; The Peer. third. Time, 2:06 So.
Sixth race, & ~ furlongs: Black
Foot won; Garneau, second. Adam
Bede, third. Time, l;0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
NO FIRE KS IN
SANTA FE JULY 4
Small Boy in Ancient City
Must Worry Along This Year
Without Noisy Celebration of
Independence Day.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
santa Fe. n. A., June S.-The
heather Chinese custom Of shooting
off fire crackers and sky rockets to
pIopitiate the evil spirit in the sun
and for some years adopted by the
American small boy to give vent to
his JOY on July 4, is not a pleasing
one to the mayor or the city council
of Santa Fe, judging by an ordinance
passed last night prohibiting the ex-
plosion OF fire works in the oity's linn
its on the glorious Fourth. Mayer
Seligman expressed the opinion that
enough havoc has been wrought in
the past by Tirecrackers and toy pis-
OILS and such things in the hands OF
the youth Of the land and that Santa
Fee can do very well by celebrating in
another manner The councilmen
came TO the same conclusion, so it
was decided that there win be quiet
here July 4 il Mayor Scligman has to
swear IN % % Of extra or special
policemen to put the kibosh" on the
noise-makers.
For nearly four hours the members
Of the council and the mayor presid-
ing over that body grappled with
civic problems last night and "A num-
Der Ct ordinances were introduced.
All Of the members of the council
were present. The financial report
was read showing cash on hand to
De s2.439.26. Tho committees on
streets and bridges made their re-
ports. and there were manv other
reports conforming with Mayor Seiig-
mans wish that the city officials
make monthly reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09

ton of every sort of fraud, but the
man who lives on credit has it IN
double measure. Honest folk without
such engaging personality. who know
hat favors from landlords and trades
men would he granted to them re-
l%uctantly and with obvious doubt are
neVer grieved when they learn that
their fellow citizens have been taken
in and done for by these plausible
rascals. They wonder how it was
done, but are human enough Co smll,
oVer the doinW, --lndianapolis star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
JEFFR|ES DENIES
Ri MORS Of
O|SCORD
White Champion Indignant at
Stories Of DiSsension With
His Managers; Started by
Foes He Says,


tBv Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel
Ben Lomond. Cal, June S.-Three
fast Pounds with Bob Armstrong, in
which Jeffries drew blooa from his
colored sparring partner fer the first
time since traininS 1esan at Ben To-
mond. constituted the principal feat
ure of @ comparatively quiet day. JEFF
fries was faster than usual. and count
erine heavily ON the negroes mouth.
made the blood flow. Jeffries and
Corhett did not box. but viii probably
don the gloves tomorrow as the OUT
door platform vas completed late this
evening. All Of today's work was done
in the morning.
After the bout with Armstrong JEFF
fries tussled q few moments with
Farmer Burns and n short period at
the neck machine completed the work
out. Later in tic DAY 1effries ac-
companied by Farmer Burns and
Roger Cornell, climbed Ben Lomond.
returning to camp about e O'Clock
dripping with perspiration.
Jeffries this afternoon reiterated
his statement that no difficulty had
arisen between himself and Manager
sam Berger; hat Berger's work had
been entirely satisfactory and that no
change is contemplated. Jeffries dis
played considerable warmth in brand
ing the reports of trouble with his
manager as coming from trouble-mak-
ers.
1T is very easy for me to figure
out just why these stories float down
here from san Francisco" said JEFF
fries.
"Trouble-makers would like to see
this camp in the air like the other
fellows, After this ] am not going
to pay any attention to the rumors.
We are Just a happy family down
here now and nobody is going a.
bronx nn onr combination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. IL: BROOKLYN. ..

Brooklyn, June Sc Cincinnati
walked away with today's game, 10 to
.. Ruckcr was knocked out of the
box in six innings. Schneiberg made
his National league debut in the
seventh and lasted but one inning
four hits, four passes and 4 batter
hit, netting runs. The batter
hit was Paskert, who stopped a wild
shoot with his head and was knocked
unconscious. He resumed playing,
however.
Score Il. II. Z.
Cincinnati 100 O21 702-1S 16 .
Brooklyn 10000 900 zoo . 3
Batteries: Mclean and Burris,
Ruckcr. Schneiberg, Dessau and Er-
via.
rmpites-O'Day and Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-09
INNING NO HIT
AND NO RUN BALL GAME

Worcester, Mass. June S.-A new
eastern record for a no hit, no run
game in baseball was made here to-
day, il is claimed, when Harry Worm
wood of the Fan River team OF the
New England league, pitched for
eleven innings against Worcester
without allowing a hit or q run. Fall
River won / to o.
The worlds record for such a game
is accredited to Pitcher Torrey Of
the Winchester, KY, team in the
Blue Grass league. who on May 10,
100, pitched seventeen innings With
ont Il hit or q run.