davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
DinuIey and Fleming to Drive for
the Vanderbilt Cup.

Q Ftncke. who has entered a Pope
Hartford car in the Vanderbilt Cup race,
which will be run over the famous Long
Island Motor Parkway and part Of the
country road system Of Nassau County
on October :. has secured the services OF
Bert Dingley 70 pilot his machine II viii
be remembered by many motorists that
Dingley already has been contender for
the trophy when, in the 1905 race. he drove
2 Pope Toledo car and made & Creditable
showing
Last wear he was 70 drive in the race,
but an accident which occurred few
davs prior TO the conteS. put him out OF
the running. and Knipper was substituted
in his stead Last years road racing sta
tistics show that Dtngley. Louis Chevro-
let. Robertson and Grant. all Of whom
will drive in the Long Island races this
fall. are entitled TO the most credit for
their road work
Dinglev won first honors II tie Portland,
Ore. road race. In the Los Angeles road
race he captured the Shelter Cup. In the
Fairmount Park Philadelphia. road race
of 1ane he non second honors. and in the
Lowell road race of last year he was
third in q big field Of competitors.
The other Pope Hartford car in the Van
derbilt Cup race. entered by H Emil
Holt. will be driven by Jack Fleming.
racing pilot who has made & reputation
for himself in the West. but who IS not
well known ii the East Fleming has
been doing clever work on road and track
this season Last year he won first hon
ors in the Porrola race al San Francisco
It was announced that Jack Aitkin and
Al Livingstone would drive the two Ma
rtonaI cars entered in the race by the Ma
tional Motor Vehicle Company, Of Indian
spolis Aitktn has q number Of notable
victories TO his credit. a few Of which
were won al Atlanta and on the Indian
apolis Speedway
Livingstone is a Western driver who has
been in the racing game only a short time
Bv his recent Victories at Elgin, III,
where with National, he won second
honors in the road race and also captured
the Illinois trophy, II is evident that ne
will have to be reckoned with the top
notchers" Of the racing pilots.
7 Is announced that arrangements are
being made for an experimental trip OF
TWO electric mobiles equipped with the
new Edison storage battery from New
York 10 Breton Woods. White Mountains
over the well known Ideal Tour route.
The batteries will be recharged at the power
house at Breton Woods. The trip Will be
IF vital interest 10 all users Of the electric
car. as il will be the first attempt to make
q tour of a thousand miles by electric
runabout
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THE HELEN WINS A RACE
Fickle Wind Mars Elimination
Trials for Sender Yachts.

Marion. Mass. Sept. 6.-The eight yachts
remaining in the German-American sender
yacht elimination trials in Buzzard's Bay
sailed one race to-day after a previous
contest had been called off when partly
completed owing to absence of wind.
The Helen won to-day's race, with the
Gina second. It was over a wtndward and
leeward course, three miles to a leg, with
the wind blowing from six TO seven knots
The wind was from the south when the
Yachts started, but shifted TO the south
east.
The Helen and the Gina were closer in
shore than the other boats when the wind
changed and got the benefit of ii, which
placed them well IN advance of the other
yachts The boats will race again to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
O'LEARY QUITS IN RING
Decides He Has Had Enough of
Burns in Seven Rounds.

After receiving a most unnerCiful beat
Ing. Young" OLeary the bantamweight
boxer of the East Side. quit cold in his
corner in the seventh round of a ten-round
bout with frankie Burns, Of Jersey City,
at the Olympic Athletic Club. of Harlem,
last night O'Leary was outclassed from
start TO finish and never had chance 10
win. Al the end of the seventh round he
reeled to his corner as though intoxicated,
and when the bell rang for the eighth round
he refused to continue
This bout marked the third meeting of
the pair, each having scored a popular de-
oison over the other in previous con-
tests.
Burns exhibited greater speed and skill
than he has ever before shown in any Of
his contests. He 7oo-ed O'Leary in the
first minute of the opening round with
right hand blow that caught the East Side
lad flush on the jaw and robbed him of
what confidence he might have had when
he entered the ring.
Burns forced the boxing from sta,y to
finish and drove O'Leary around by
shooting a fast left jab to the face and a
right jolt to the stomach When in close
quarters he banged away at the body with
short hard left and rigtS hooks
The opening round narrowly escaped be-
ing the last. Burns drove O'Leary around
the arena, shooting home his punches with
faultless precision to the body and face
while the latter retreated before the storm
and tried 10 defend himself. Burns landed
two left hooks to the face and stepped in
side vicious right that O'Leary aimed at
him and crossed his right to the jaw.
The blow landed fair and true, and
O'Leary went to one knee. He rose quick
", but ran into another right to the jaw
that sent him reeling along the ropes He
was weak and groggy, but had sense
enough to hang on until forced to break by
the referee. This marked the beginning
Of L.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BURNS OUTPOINTs CROSS.

Kid" Burns the aggressive lightweight
boxer Of the West Side. outponted Phil
Cross in fast ten round bout q Brown
Gymnasium last night. Burns forced the
going after the fifth round and scored the
only Touchdown OF the bout with a right
uppercut to the jaw IN the ninth round
Burns soon solved the portsided defence OF
the East Slider and beat the latter 10 the
punch with a short right chop that crossed
inside the left swing on which Cross de-
ncrded min fnr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CosTER BY SLIGHT SHADE.

Joe Coster. the Brooklyn bantam weight
boxer, slightly outpointed Young" Wagner
in fast ten-round bout at the Fairmont
Athletic Club. of The Bronx. last night
There was little TO choose between the boys
and many thought that a draw would be
a good decision The more experienced
members. however. were of the opinion
that had a decision been rendered the
Brooklyn lad would have been declared the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
NEWARK LOSES ANOTHER
Providence Wins Loosely Played
Contest from Indians.

Providence. Sept 6--Joe McGinnity' 3
Indians fell before the locals to-day IN a
loosely played contest by a score OF 5 TO .
Spade. who twtrIed for the Newark play
ers. was hit rather freely by the locals His
support was poor. and errors by the visit
ors helped the locals gather in their five
runs Lavender twirled in good style for
the home players
In spite OF Nevark's defeat to-day the
Indians gained on Rochester, the league
leaders, for Toronto succeeded in taking
doubla-heade from the Browns The score
of the Newark Providence game follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MAcHAFFIE LEADS GOLF FIELD

With a card OF 1o2-ls-s6 ]. X. MacHaffie
won the net score prize in the qualifying
round OF the tournament OF the New York
Newspaper Golf Club over the new course
Of the woodmere Country Club yesterday
r S Ritchie was second. with an 50 net.
assisted by 12-stroke allowance Some or
the other cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
NO LACK OF HITTING
Few Runs, However, but Tigers
Defeat Cleveland.

Detroit. Sept 6-Detroit defeated C1eve-
land today by a score of to in a game
marked by lot of hitting and comparative
" little run making Cleveland had men
on the bases in every inning except the
last twelve being left. Birmingham s field
ing and the batting Of Schmidt and Craw
ford were the features. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PALMER BEATS JOHNSON
Wins Tri-State Lawn Tennis
Title After Hard Fight.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-R- H. Palmer, of
New Jersey, defeated Wallace Johnson. of
Philadelphia, IL, 6-3. 6-4. in the final
round OF the mems singles in the tri-state
lawn tonnis tournament here to-day, and
by so dong won the championship, mas
much as the title holder. Robert Leroy, OF
New York, was not on hand to defend his
title.
DR. Jane Craven and Trux Emerson won
the mixed doubles championship by defeat
ing Miss Martha Kinsey and Mr.. Mitchell.
fl 6-3
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FUN FOR THE SUPERBAS
Take PhiIIies Into Camp by
Scorinu Five Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6-The Brooklyn SG-
perbas. encouraged by a double victory
over the Giants on Monday, came TO this
city to-day and took the Phillies into camp
by a score Of 5 to !.
Rucker was in the box for the visitors
and kept the hits so scattered that the
home team was never dangerous The Su-
perbas were helped along by some errors
Lennox led at the bat with three hits, one
of which was a three bagger-
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
l-ANGFORD WHIPS JEANETTE
Gets Decision After Fast Fight
of Fifteen Rounds.

Boston. Sept. 6.-After fifteen rounds OF
erueIling fighting Sam LanCford. of this
city. defeated Joe jeanette, of New York,
at the Arnory Athletic Club tonight
The decision of the referee was con-
Cured in by all. as the Boston man main
tained an advantage throughout
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MANY COVET GOLF TITLE
Record Entry for the Amateur
Championship Tourney.
TRAVIS TO TRY ONCE MORE
Travers and Douglas Among the
Missing, but the Field
Will Be Strong.

The sec-eta-y's Office ot the United States
Golf Association has been swamped with
tie largest entry for the national cham
ptcnship tournament in the history OF the
organization Provided all who have sent
f. their names put in an appearance at
the Country Club Of Brookline next Mon
dav morning the field will consist of 2Il
amateurs The nearest approach 10 these
figures vas 1T Glen View, II 1872. when l57
names were received.
As expected Massachusetts has taken
advantage of its opportunity by turning out
n force The state in question easily heads
tia list with q total Of 3 players- New
York comes next. with 81 while New Jer
sev. rith . = third Then comes Penn
ss-lvania. with %: Illinois. with Is, Con
rec-icut with 70. the District Of Columbia.
with (: Rhode Island with = and Vermont,
with : Ten other states have from one
n two entries. while Canada : sole repre-
sentative will be T. z. Martin. OF Hanlil-
tou
With few exceptions. all the favorites
have entered They include Roher- Gard
rer. Of F9insdale. the title holder. who VIII
have s J. Graham. of Greenwich, Cor
partner IN the qualifying round. They are
Tot scheduled 10 start until after o'clock
II tire afternoon. Fred Herreshof. the New
Yorker. Who ENJOYS the title Of -net-opoli-
tan champion. is entered from the Ekwanok
Country Club. and he has been bracketed
With George Ornistor. one Of the best OF
the Pirtsburg brigade They will drive off
a. 20 O'Clock
Walter J. Travis. of Garden City. IS
booked 20 play with D Lawrence. Of Brae
Burn and they will get z fairly early start
-0-52 being the hour. 4 good pair will con-
sist of Charles Evans. jr.. the amateur who
recently non the Western open champion
ship. and Archie " Reid. OF St Andrews
They VII get away a. I2-5S O'Clock Short
! after these Il Chandler Egan. the IA
tiona- champion il Iee4 and 1en5. will drive
OF in company with H K Kew. OF Ek-
r-anos- Albert Seckei. the intercollegiate
champion. VIII 20 around with Robert Wat
SoH, the time beng set for 22no 2. n
!. @ Anderson. the former Nassach1I-
setts ttrie holder. Viu start al e-N o'clock
with Harold Weber. Of Toledo. ". c.
Fownes. il, the Oakn7ort man. who re-
Gently won the PENNSYLVANIA state tourna-
-nert viii leave shortly after noon with
Z : Hunter. os Chicago. z II Byers. OF
Allegheny. and Charles & Macdonald. Of
Garden City. { pair OF erstvt7iIe cham
P1ons. Rave entered, and Il is also noticed
HAT George 7 Brokaw has made his re-
appearance
Mos prominent q the absentees are Je-
rome D Travers. Of Montclair; Ffndlav :
Douglas Of Nassau. and Mason Phelps. Of
Midlothian
The entries in tulI, arranged in the order
q pairing and starting time. follow. The
1rst pair viii drive OF a; s o'clock. while
ne others VIII follow a. tour-,,7inute in
Ie-vaIs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Bridgeport 2: Hartford. o.
New Britain. 5. Northampton, 4
New Britain, 8: Northampton, 0.
Springfield. !: HoIyoke. o.
Holyoke. .: Sprin gfeld. /
New Haven, S: Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. Sc q y 3 Totals Sc q u
BROOKLYN ..------3 IL
Philadelphia 90 0 o Vi u
Two-base hit-Oooin- Thrse-base hits
Wheat Lcunox. Double play-Stark Eumrnel
and Daubert- Stolen base-Dalton- Struck out
-Broolslvn ): Philadelphia 10 First base
on baIs-OH Rucker. 2. of Shelter, L Ftrs-
base on errors-Brooklyn. ?: Philadelph1a- s.
Time 80 pires-Brenuan and o Day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Totals 81 81 3o121 Totals "a 4t2s IS l

.Rarted for Petty in eighth inning rome ou'
when winning run scored
:, crts o o o 0 Ia
Chicago .....-O o o-1
Three-base hit-Criss Double plays-Block and
Mcconnell Scott Block and Tanrehill Tame
hiIf and Zeider Stolen bases-Block. Zeider
First base on balls-O1 Petty, 2. on Hall, :, on
Sccrt 2 struck out-By Pelty. 3, by Scott. s.
TTits-Off Petty ! IN o innings. of Hall none In
! inning Left on bases-St. Louis. !; Chicago
: Tfme-1 :53.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CUBS WIN IN THE EIGHTH
Defeat Cincinnati, Thanks Large
lv to King Cole.

Chicago. Sept. 6-"King' Cole kept up
his winning streak to-day by pitching the
Chicago Cubs to victory over Cincinnati
after a hot battle with Burns The score
was 10 2 Three timely drives in the
eighth inning cIinched the game for Chi
cago. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
TRl-sTATe LEAGUE RESULTS.

York / Lancaster, 3.
York l. Lancaster 8
Williamsport 4: Johnstown. 2
Johnstown, g. Villa msport. s
Harrisburg. ! Altoona. !
called.
Reading %; Trenton. IS
Trenton, :. Reading. /
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Hts-OT Young 5 in innings. OF Koestner.
I in 8 innings. AZ bat-A gainst Young, 10 IN .
innings against Koestner, q In innings Two
tase hits-Crawford. Schmidt. Lajoie. Three
base hits-D Jones. Cobb Sacrifice hits-D
Jones Summers. Knapp Sacrifice fy-Easterly
Stolen baseS-Bush. Latoie- First base balls
By Summers, .: by Roestrer. / Hit by pitcher
BY Young It. jones' First base error
Detroit. Left bases-CleveIand 12 Detroit.
5 Struck out-Fy Summers ! Double plays
la joie, Knapp and StovalI: Birmingham. Turner
Land Knapp and Koestner- Time. 1.3s. Umpires
-O'Ioughlin and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ro,als- go Is "A r2I
Totals 20 8 : p -

Txo-base hits-Murray (2). Herzog- Three
base hit-Devore- Sacrifice hits-Sharpe. Bird
we'll Stolen bases-Doyie. Murray. Devlt1.
Sharpe Left bases-Sev York A. Bostor
First base on errors-Bosron- Douo4e
pIay-CrandaII. Doyle and Merkls- Struck out
BY Nartern. 2 Bases on oalls-Or NarteTr-
1 Tirna-I .2S. Tnpires-kIern and kane
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Totals 80 5o27111 To,als 50 ?
.r....s g. ~ u ...-.A .----n

.Bsrted for Myers n ri'-h inning
Providence ...------. % q : o O N-5
Newark ....-..---.- q O @ o O :
1wo-hnSe hifs-Lo-tcn. Holman St~lrq base
-Phelan Fi-sr base on sr-ors--NeWprS- /.
Providence T. Strul 4 oeIf-Py Sra-s = = ~
en1er. Bases on ba!s-Of spade ,. Of Lav-
en5er. DCuble Tl1ys-Z irrnler~2an, Srci3fy
and Agler- GanIev ard Aglcr- Passed ba,t-F--
terson- Hits-OT spade n p innings LET 81
bases-N~wark . Prcvtien7e. 2 TnTtr-s-
ra Y aII-eln
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WHITE sox WIN AND LOSE.

ST. Louis. Sept. 6--St- Louis and the
Chicago White Sox broke even in a double
header to-day. The home team won the
first game by score of TO l, and lost
the second at ) 10 ?. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
slsoNs WIN DoUBLE-HEAoER.

At Buralo-Firs- game R H 2
Ru-alo - 90 u uaS o o Q o Ks
Nonr~eal - q o q o . ! O-I 5
Batrertes-TavIor and Williams; Keete and
Curtis
Second game z Il z
Buffalo. .-......- = q q 5 y ! x II
Montreal -.... o . o II
Ratteries-CarrrichaeI and Woods, Keefs.
winter and Curtis CnpireS-kelly ard Boyle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. % 27 10 Totals s5 "a

.Batted for Plank IN the ninth inning
New Yorl.-..-.2 o o x-3
Philadelphia 30 o y U "
Tvro-hasa hit-Chase Three-base hit
MUMMY Home run-Cree. Sacrifice htt-Col-
ifns Stolen bases-Collins Chase 90. Wolter
eft on bases-PhiIadeIphia o. New York. 3
Ffrst base on error-PhiladeIphia. / Double
play7-CIardner tunassisted)- struck out-by
On haIs-Or Hughes. 4. off Plank, / Wild
nitch-Hughes Hfts-Of Hughes in s inn
ines. off Warhop. I in ; innings; IlFne-I'''-
Observation-Disclosures and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

TWo-base hit-HobEtzeU Ihree-oase lI-=-
Mclean. Zimmerman Sacrifice htts-EveIs
Miller Sheckard. Stolen bases-Cole. Steinteldt
Double pIay-McMIlan 70 Mitchell Le1t on
bases-Chtca go, 5. Cincinnati. : Bases on 6aIS
of Cole. 5: off Burns. 5 First base on errors
Chicago & Struck out-By Cole. 4 by Burns
/ wild pitch-Cole Time. IA. Cmpires-
Johnston and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Jersey CITY FORFEITS GAME.

Baltimore, Sept 6-The Jersey Ctty-Bal-
tirnorA game was forfeited to Baltimore by
score of to in the fourth inning to-
day because Jersey City refused to abide
by the umpire's decision. The actual score
at the time Jersey City. l. Balti-
more, 4
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

At the Richmond County Country Club
". T Helm won the North Shore cup,
eighteen holes vs. bogie, finishing l down
while Otis L. Williams won the best gross
prize at thirtv-six holes with rounds of 80
and IS for a total Of 175. P. D. Honeynnan
won the net prize in the eighteen-hole han
dicap. his card reading 95-2o-15-
P " Kendall won the championship of
the Deal Golf and Country Club. defeating
J. 2. ShanIey, jr-. by up and 10 play
IN the final round Conditions called for
-hfrtv-six holes O. II. Gubelman won the
net trophy q thirty-six holes with a total
of 1872
In the Labor Day handicaps al the Gar
den City Golf Club John NJ. Ward won IN
the morning with 73-o-73, and W Il,
Rhett in the afternoon with 77-7-70-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SOME LABOR DAY GOLF
Kendall Wins Championship Of
Deal Country Club.

Arthur McA1eenan retained the cham
pionship OF the Hollywood Golf Club on
Labor Day, defeating Fred F Bach in the
final round by up and 10 play In the
final for the HOLLYWOOD Cup c. Season
good beat J. s. Hess up and 3 to play,
and for the West End Cup Louis ". Roth
schild defeated H z. Eckstein up and ,
70 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ROCHESTER LOSES TWO GAMES

AT RoChester-First game R H Z
Toronto .-.. 3 q q y o n q o II 10 q
Rochester. o o 0 O-3 10 :
Rattcries-Neuton and Tonneman Ragon
and Blair
Second game r 4. z.
Toronto ......... o l o O ; o o O-T II @
Rochester -.---- ! > o q o. 3
Batteries-CarrolI and Tonneman; Holmes.
Savidge and MarJel mpires-Stadord ard
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Bedford, 3; Fall River.
III other games postponed rain
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Lawn Tennis Auomddmg Golf 4 Boxing Other Sports
Baseball Fight
in Three LeQGueS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston af New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St Louis at Pittsburg-
Cincinnati at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. q: Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia. l.
Chicago. 5: Cincinnati. p
st. Louis vs. Pitt.burg (rafn)-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
c,,,, W.af;e " Il sss Cincinnati, ~ 3. 81 s. f 5ei
p,t.hx,o ht,aso 80 sss erooEIpn ,ne,n 20 "a 4oi
New York 50 SO $40 81. Louis - - -Ss3
Phila ss 81 sos Boston - sS -Si'
AMERICAN LEAGCF GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland
PhIadelphia at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 2
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phil, ~ 10 10 $50 va.hinx'n s. 70 asa
Boston q 81 $50 Cleveland. 81 20 f85
New York 72 80 .5sl Chicago ~ IS 800
Detroit ~ "a -571 st. Louis. 81 81 -29s
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Providence
Jersey CITY At Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Providence, 5; Newark, 2.
Baltimore, o; Jersey City, tforfeited)
Buffalo. 3; Montreal, 1.
Buffalo. =; Montreal. 4.
Toronto. 4; Rochester, g.
Toronto, .; Rochester. T.
Eastern LEAGUE STANDING
WIPC ". L. Pc.
Rochester - 53 5e2 Buffalo s. 66 1876
Newark 20 5s 5s5 Montreal 50 20 -453
Toronto 6s 81 527 Providence Sc IS .s24
Baltimore 20 65 .5I9 Jersey City So 80 .4os
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

ST Paul S; Milwaukee. 2
Kansas City, 6; Minnea polls. 4.
Columbus, /; Louisville, /
Toledo. 8 IndiananOlis .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SECOND GAME


.Ba,te4 for Sullivan IN eighth inning. tBat-
ted for LauEe in eighth inning.
Chicago -.-----.-..--o 70
ST Louis .--.--.----' " y : " " " -
Tvo-base hit-Stone- Three-hase hft-Inrd
Sacrifice hit-Tannehil. Sacrifice hy-Meloan.
Double pIays-Eartzsll. Truesdale and Newman
%, Zaider and Tannshtll Stolen base-HarrZeIl.
VIA pitches -Lange. !: Hall ! First base on
halIs-or Hall I on LAnge. Struck out
u Han K ~ Lanse. 10; by Olrnstead . Fits
on Iaage 6 in : innings of oinlstead / in
innings Left on hases-St Louis. A. Chicago.
& Time-i .43. Umpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day p M
Giants Boston. Admission zoe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CTNTNNATI.

Totals. .2757T12o Totals 81 .
Rock Island Argus., 1910-11-11
Woman's Club Meeting.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Moline Woman's club
held this morning 81 applications for
membership were received. 1t was
also announced that 5000 had been
cleared at the concert recital given
by David Bispham, under the aus
pices of the music department of the
club. The monthly meeting will De
held tomorrow afternoon at the First
Congregational church, Moline, Rich
ard Thomas Wyche of New York,
president of the National Story Tell
ers' league, will be the entertainer,
taking Uncle Remus" as a theme.
Mrs. B. J. Lachner, a very fine con-
tralto singer, will sing tomorrow af-
ternoon, accompanied by Miss Ham
mond. Mrs. Lachner will take the
place of Miss Lardner of Davenport
who was to have given violin solo.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-11-11

and for the old folks home at Mattoon,
Ill. The ladies have accomplished a
great deal during the year and they
had reason to be proud yesterday af-
ternoon when the Reid residence was
filed with people who expressed their
admiration of the work. The ladies
had made three large quilts. two Of
them for the orphans home and one
for the old folks home; ii pillow COW
ers for the latter home, and a consid-
cradle quantity of table linen for both
places. One of the quilts bears the
different odd Fellow designs and is
beautiful piece of work. The things
will be taken to their respective des-
tinations shortly. Mrs. Reid will take
the things to the orphans home per-
sonally and the others will probably
be sent to the old folks home at Mat
toon. In addition to exhibiting the
sewing yesterday, the ladies served re-
freshments and the proceeds will go
into a fund TO obtain more sewing ma
terials/for another years work.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-11-11
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
p Disorders.

A doctors first question when
consulted by a patient is "Are your
bowels regular?" He knows that
r9S per cent of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liv-
ser, and that this condition must be
removed gently and thoroughly be-
fore health can be restored.
r Rexall Orderlies are a positive.
pheasant and safe remedy for con-
Astipation and bowel disorders in
general We are so certain of their
egreat curative value that we prom
.ise to return the purchasers money
lin every case when they fail to pro-
duce entire satisfaction.
Z Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
rcandy, they act quietly, and have
"a soothing. strengthening, healing
yinfluence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge, grippe.
: cause nausea, fatulence, excessive
-9ooseness, diarrhoea or other annoy
ling effect. They are especially good
sfor children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, % cents and 10
Gents. Sold only at our store-the
5Rexall store. The Thomas Drug
company.