davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Appropriate rnouah.

What course do your calculations
ei Trace. captain"
one hugging tie shore
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
LOSING OUT
ON PICTURES
BaCkerS Of the Films vii
Not Get Out With An
Even Break
CUT THE PRICE TO
DRAW THE CROWDS

That the moving picture men, whf
are reported to have put up half
million dollars for the Jeffries-John.
son pictures. may not even break
even" is a conviction that is growing
among theatrical men in New York
When the pictures were first put on
the moving picture people declared the
admission price would have TO be 81
because OF the tremendous outlay In
securing them. The films were quietly
placed on exhibition in half a dozen
New York and Brooklyn theatres
There weer no riots; neither were
theer any mobs at the door clamorins
for admission.
Now the price has dropped to fifty
cents and still the expected crowds
are missing. Theatrical men protest
10 believe that the fact that Johnson
won over the white man has prac-
tically killed the demand for the films
Had the victory been the other way
they say the theatres could not have
held the crowds.
or course abroad. where there is no
race feeling. the pictures may attract
great throngs, but theatre-goers cer-
tainly are not fighting for admission
In New York and Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
One FINED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Three Other Suspects Deny
Pelting Man and They
Get Off

George Proud. John Mahoney, Fred
erick Surick and James F. Dougherty
we're arraigned in City Court this
morning on the charge of assaulting
John Rollins at the Columbus Inn.
Woodlaw nand Pennsylvania avenues,
on Wednesday night, but all we're dis
missed except Proud, who was fined
So and costs. Patrolman Sherwin
and Bowman testified that Proud had
admitted striking Rollins. although
Proud denied this this morning.
Sadie and Samuel Goldstein. charg-
ed with assaulting Sarah Cohen. were
dismissed owing to lack of evidence.
Joseph Young, colored. was dis
missed without a hearing upon re-
quest of City Solicitor Brady, who
said there was no evidence against
him,
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
CRIDIRON GAME
SAFE And SANE"
New Rules Will Result in
this, Declares Expert
Walter Camp
WILL BE WORK FOR
OFFICIALS, HOWEVER

Walter Camp, Yales football mentor.
and one of the leading authorities on
college football in the country. who
is i'm Chicago. says that although the
changes in the rules which were made
by the committee last spring do not
wholly meet with his approval, he
believes that this years game will
be safer and more interesting
II think we ought to have a great
game this fall" Camp said "if the
coaches and players are quick TO
grasp the possibilities. OF course,
ther are a number OF technicalities
in the rules which are going to make
the work of the officials mighty hard.
One of the hardest kind of tasks for
the officials is to determine when one
player is pushing another. When the
players are massed It will be hard
to designate the man who Is pushing
or pulling another.
'In this connection Il might be
stated that one of the hardest
problems for coaches to solve is tc
sup AiAN HAh9fio AAbih luchinb VI pun
ing. Before this season the words
pull and push were heard more thar
anw others I'm practice. and the play
ers have been coached so much II
this that it will be a task to stoI
them.
mo one can tell just how the rule
are going to work. They look al
right on paper. but II always is thl
practical experiment that brings re
suits l would like to see a set o
rules adopted that will stand, as thi
constant changing is hurting tn
game. AS a member of the rule
committee, I can say that that bod
has worked for a simplification Of tn
rules, but / firmly believe instead O
making il simpler 1t will prove to b
more complicated than ever. o
course, this is only my opinion, but
hope the rules work for the salts
faction of al.r
Camp said it was a hard fight I
agree on many of the points whic
have been adopted, as each membe
of the committee had certain suggeF
tions which he wanted converted int
rule. AS a result several com
promises had 20 be made.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
INCREASE IN DUPONT
COMPANY RECEIPTS

The dupont Powder Company has
issued a statement of business for
the six months ending June 80.
The gross receipts of the company
during the first six months of 1910.
were S15, 1896, ,471.3S, while the net earn
ings for the same period were 49,
O13, 1863. During the last six
months of the previous year the gross
receipts were $14.S04 .49O.97, while the
net earnings were S2,Ss7, ,599.10. The
increase during the past six months
was S1,19O. .9S0.41, while for the pre-
ceding six months the increase was
$175. .55779, which shows that the com
pany has made a big increase over
that of the previous period of the
same length.
The percentage earned on common
stock during the past six months was
TAI, an increase of Ill per cent. The
percentage on common stock equiv
alent to annual rate of 1913 and an
increase of 3.42 per cent The net
| earnings equal to the annual income
! Oh gross investment of 7.S1 per cent
which is a decrease of .01 per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR DELEGATES

The Democrats of Brandywine hun
dred are the first TO name delegates
TO the Democratic State Convention.
A meeting was held at Thomas Malins
store last night and delegates and
alternates were elected. They follow:
Southern district-eDlegate Howell
S. England; alternate, Thomas Dea-
kyne.
Eastern district-Delegates Newton
l.. Grubb and George L. Cloud; alter
mates, William S. Bird and Jacob X.
| Handy
Northern Observation-Disclosures James
/ Reynolds and William l.. Barlow; al
ternates, Ira E. Sharpley and William
Z. Husbands.
Charles d. Bird presided at the
meeting and Mr. England was secre-
| tary. A hundred committee number.
ing fifteen members was organized
with power to elect additional mem
bers from the school districts of the
hundred. This committee elected the
following officers: William S. Bird
! Chairman; Howell S. England. secre-
tary. and Robert Orr. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
NEW FORM OF
MONEY ORDER SOON

Postal money orders of new design
will be distributed to postmasters
next week.
The new form will contain four
parts-the order another part for the
paying office, a third as receipt for
the payer of the order, and a fourth
part for the issuing office.
The adoption of the new form was
made on recommendation of a COM
mittee Of officials of the department
that was directed to simplify the
present method of issuing and paying
postal money orders.
The new series makes the letters OF
advice now employed unnecessary
and they will be withdrawn from do
nestle use. though they will be en-
ployed with money orders for foreign
countries.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
FIremen AMnrd Coni contrnot.

The Phoenix Fire Company has
awarded the contract for furnishinf
fifty coats for use I'm the parade on
October to the Snellenburg Com
pany. of this city. The members Of
a motion that as the money they re-
ceive comes from the business men Of
this city. they should refuse TO CON
slider any outside bids. AT the meet
ing when the contract was considered.
bids unopened
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
SUNDAY ENGAGEMENTS
OF ANTI-SALOON WORKERS

John M. Arters, superintendent OF
the AnuSaloon League, will speak
tomorrow morning In Red Lion M. p.
Church: In the afternoon at Glasgow
NJ. +. Church and in the evening in
Port Penn NJ. E. Church. Assistant
Superintendent, Leonard White, will
spend tomorrow near Pocomoke City,
Maryland, speaking in the churches
of Pocomoke Methodist Episcopal Cir
cult. Caleb =. Burchenal will be the
speaker tomorrow morning and af-
ternoon in the churches of Mt Pleas
ant NJ. f. charge, near Laurel, Deia-
ware, and tomorrow evening will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Protestant Church in Laurel.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

could not win and the batters could
not get safe hits There were rumors
that the players we're angry because
Owner Dreyfuss had not paid the boz
muses. promised for defeating Detroit.
OF late, however. the Pirates have
hit their stride" and they are closing
up fast on the Cubs. Though outhit
yesterday by the Reds, they won to
g. The Prites are now only six full
games--.O6s points-behind the Cubs
While this is a tremendous disadvan-
tage. Clarke's men are going good and
the fans believe they can overcome It
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
OUTING FOR.MORE
NEEDY FAMILIES

The Country Week Committee Of the
Associated Charities took nine chill
dren to a farm near Avondale. Chester
county, on Thursday. Those in charge
of these visitors returned with a party
of twelve, mothers and children, some
of whom had been given an extra out
ing of two weeks The Associated
Charities desires further contributions
for this work.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
SARAH BERNHART A.
GREAT GRANDMOTHER

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. July 30.-A London SPECIAL
to the Morning Telegraph declares
Sarah Bernhart, the actress. became a
great-grandmother yesterday when
Mrs. Gross. daughter of Madame Bern
hart's son Maurice, gave birth to a
daughter. Madame Bernhart is &c
years old and is due to appear in
America soon. Her only child is a
son, Maurice. whose daughter married
Leo Gross.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
PIRATES HIT The
Old TIME STRIDE
Smoky City Team Gets
Started PennantWard
After Long Delay

"The Pirates have hit their stride"
is the glad slogen in the smoky city
to-day, and the faithful fans who stuck
to the worlds championship I'm their
days of offadversity are almost praying
that the run of victories of Fred
Clarke's men Will continue until they
are close enough 10 the Cubs TO make
it real race for the National League
pennant.
The pennant winners of the National
League and the men who humbled the
Tigers IN the worlds championship
series got away TO a bad break" in
the big league race. The pitchers
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
DEATH TAKES
RECTOR'S MOTHER

The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus, pastor Of
Trinity Episcopal chirch, has received
news of the death of his mother. Mrs.
Harriet Kirkus. widow of the late Rev.
William. Kirkus. For the past several
years the deceased has made her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, and although
so years of age, she had complained
for only a few days previous to her
death. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made, but 1t is expected
thatmany Of her friends in this city
will review the remains.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY

Several patients were treated yes
terday afternoon at the Delaware Hos
pital for various ills.
Alvin S. Stone, aged "a years, of No.
612 West street. employed by the Nal
leable Iron Company, had his eyelid
badly cut.
William Young, aged 80 years. OF
No. 30S East Tenth street, was treated
for bleeding gums.
G. F. Hassman of No. 309 West
street, aged 60 years. who works for
the Pusey and Jones Company, was
treated for a slight confusion.
Jacob Cooper. aged 40 years, of No.
231 Orange street, was treated for
verbose ulcer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
RaIdwin strikers Return.

CHESTER, Pa. July 30.--The strike
OF 400 moulders, helpers, crane men,
coremakers, rumblers, heaters and la
borers. inaugurated at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works In Eddystone, was
adjusted. and all returned 10 work.
II is understood. that hereafter the
moulders will be paid more for han
ding what is known as green" iron
than the ordinary kind
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Would Not Reopen Case.

An effort was made by L. Irving
Handy, counsel for Guy c. Hassell,
yesterday to have the latter's case
heard by Magistrate Gluckman, re-
the case and said he had already sent
the papers in the case to the upper
court. Hassell. who is an insurance
writer. was held in 5000 bail on the
charge of pointing pistol at John z.
Bethard.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
CITY HORSES IN
MATINEE EVENT

The usual weekly matinee racing
will be given at Horse Show Park
this afternoon weather permitting.
The card is an unusually good one and
fast time is expected in all the events.
Racing at the park this season has
proven the best In years.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

Miss Mary A. Devlin. bookkeeper al
the Ogden Howard Company's store
Fifth and King streets. and Miss Sale
Murray. are spending tehir vacations
at Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
TO.DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULES.
New Castle County League.

Games called at 315 o'clock.
Brookwood vs. DUPONT, at Front and
Union streets.
Wilmington Gas Co. VS.. Riverview,
at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
PIERCE DOWNS
1926 SMALL PINS
Beat Out fremont BOwIerS in
League Match With 50
Pins to Spare

On the Peirce alleys last night
the Peirce duck pin team beat Tre-
mont two out of three games with a
total of 50 pins. Scores:
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Semi.PrOfessionaI League

Peerless VS.. Hadison, at Newport
Landlith VS. Highland. at Landllth.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
American Ipague.

Washington al Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Delaware League PiCkupS
by Aename.
anding Of DeIaware Leaguc.
NOTES
Hy Aename.

Ross and Riley are now better
known as the Home Run Kids"
-D-L-
Yes, the Pennant lies between River
side, Young Americans and DUPONT.
-D-L-
Eddie Mulherin is putting up a nice
game az shortstop.
-D-L-
Hurrahl dupont Juniors are play
ing together again. Lookout boys,
they're coming fast.
-D-L1-
Lutz, DUPONT Juniors star pitcher.
who has been i'll, has recovered and
is expected TO be in the game to-
day.
--D-L-
Riverside, Young Americans.
and DUPONT are playing ball like Chi
cago, New York, and Pittsburg. Every
game tells.
I'd
II is rumored that the fast Rook-
wood team will succeed Elsmere.
--D-L-
Young Americans are either going
20 trim Riverside two times Saturday,
or go in third place.
-D-L-
Yes, il surely will be going up or
coming down in the Young American
Riverside double-header.
--D-Is--
Riverside has secured Dutch"
Holaveck. late of Young Americans
City League team.
--D-Lr-
Ross and Holaveck looks bad for
| Young Americans.
Here's hoping the league changes
some Saturday.
--D-If-
} Carney's team seems 10 be play.
ing in hard luck.
-D-L-
Maps are game TO the core. The,
, say they will stick n they have Z
stick to last place
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
1...orf.ou IooOua
SCORES OHYESTERDAY'S GAMES.
American League.

Athletics, 4; Washington. 0.
New York, 3; Boston. J..
Detroit. L; Chicago. 0.
st. s-Cleveland-Not scheduled
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Ill

Bill O'Connor has lost his nerve
Last Saturday was the first time he
hadn't made a hit or more this sea
son. Wonder why?
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Catholic LeaRue

St. Hedwig's VS. St. Elizabeth's, at
St. Elizabeths
St Mary's VS.. St Paul's, at St. Pauls.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

Totals O.. o.. ..4l2 512 462 1856
The next game will be rolled on
August ? between X. G. F. and Tre-
mont
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
Wilmington League

Ashley VS.. Oriole, at Ashley.
Parkside VS.. Highland. at Parkside
Rockford VS.. Merwick. at Rockford.
Hillside VS.. Penn, at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

for the pennant. Guess that means
something.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

DUPONT Juniors say they will have
the fair sex among the rooters on
Saturday. That is what worries Nc.
Gowan.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
n-I

MCGOWAN, duPont's second sacke
hasn't been doing much with n
stick lately.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LeaRue.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati al Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
II-IL

Maps are game to the core. They
say they will stick n they have "a
stick TO last place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09
WoMEN's WOES.
Cairo Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity: they
must keep up" must attend to duties
Ia spite Of constantly aching backs,
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stop over,
when to- stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racklng pains and many aches from
kidney ills, Kidneys cause more suf-
tering than any other organ of the
body Keep the kidneys well and
health Is easily maintained. Read of
"a remedy for kidneys only that helys
and cures the kidneys and is endors-
ed by people in this locality.
Mrs. T. w. Parker, Main street,
Mound City, ILL.,, says: "Doan's Kid.
ney Pills live up to the claims made
FOR hem and | can therefore give
them my endorsement For many
years | suffered from hackache and
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
| often became dizzy and nervous and
my eyes panied me. rested poorly
at night and arose in the morning
feeling more tired than when | went
to bed. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, I did so an their use
brought almost Immediate relief.
During the past three yeafs have
had no serious trouble from my back
or kidneys" "a
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09

The question mas been asked many
times sisce yesterday morning as to
WHEN THE SPECIAL OFFER NOW
IN EFFECT WILL CLOSE. This is
a question that is impossible to
answer, as the Contest Department
have not decided JUST WHEN the
offer will be called off. However IL
viii not run much longer that is a
certainty, and those of the contest.
ants who desire to increase their
standings as mucn as possible must
take advantage OF it ere it is toe
late. If the paper tomorrow contains
as announcement to the effect that
the offer will close at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning those in the race
will have to get up bright and early
to get their special ballot, and as
some of the candidates are knwon
TO like to get their beauty sleep" it
rs liqbleto inconvenience them to
some extent, so the advice of the
Contest Man is to get YOUR FIVE
NEW SIX MONTHS SUBsCRIP-
TONS IN BEFORE TONIGHT You
are going to need the extra votes
these Subscriptions win entitle you
to, so you had best get them in be-
fore it is TOO late.
A New Leader
A new leader makes her bow this
morning and assumes the lead of the
entire contest with a comfortable ma
iority. Miss Minnie Frank is the
charming daughter OF the Store
Keeper OF the |. G. r. r. at Mounds,
and is in the race to win the OVER
LAND She claims that if good, hard
work will accomplish that end she
has the ear as good as won. Miss
Frank has the support of the railroad
boys and they claim that their favor
.te Will make others in the contest
lustle to win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09
POOLS VICTORY SEEMS CERTAIN

With the primary election only
two weeks off, it now looks certain
that Fred NJ. Pool, OF this city, one
of the Democratic candidates for the
nomination as representative from the
50th senatorial district, is sure of
victory. While there will be two can
didates nominated this year, Mr.
Pools active campaign assures him
the heaviest vote, and his name viii!
in all probability head the Democratic
ticket, in which event, should the
Democrats be able to elect but a
single representative, as they have
only been able to do for many years
past, he will thus have an advantage
oyer his colleague on the ticket Many
prominent Republicans In this county
have already conceded that Mr.. Pool
has, in the parlance of the sereet,
the nomination and gone with tt"
up 70 this far in the campaign
Herrin News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Opera House.

Theatre patrons are looking for
ward with interest to the coming en-
gagement of the Maxwell-Hall stock
company at the Cairo opera house
opening next Sunday night. The COM
pany Is heralded as enc OF the best
stock companies on the road this sea
son. Miss Gertrude Maitland, the
leading lady of the company is said
TO be very attractive woman as wen
as talented actress. Seats viii ba
placed on sale this morning at 10 a.
nj. at the theatre box office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09
Miss Minnie Frank Of Mounds Now
Leads in Race for Overland
With Nice Majority
Question Is ASKED Many Times When Special Of
ter Will Close---Cannot be Answered Until
Announcement is Made-.-Advice is Get
Subscriptions in

One OF the most sensational iumn.
OF the contest must be attributed tc
Miss Myrtle Goldsmith the popular
stenographer of the New York Store
VINO jumps from sixth position in Dis
/ trlct | and secures the district lead
! ership over Miss Alice Byrnes who
has held the contest lead for severa
days. Miss Goldsmith is one of the
popular members of the younger SET
and her progress in the race wf be
watched with interest by hundreds OF
friends and adm 'rers from now until
the close of the contest. Her con.
stitrents are fighting hard for their
favorite and are going TO make her
a winner if they possibly can, and, as
sac has host of friends she will
make others "go some
Miss Ellis Moves Up.
Miss Olga Ellis, one of the hard
working and popular candidates
moves up notch this morning and
SOW stands second in hsr district
having taken this position from G. w
Hurley.
Miss Ellis is hard, conscientious
worker and many claim that she
might as well start in to purchase
auto togs right now.
However, there are several in the
race who have their eye on the
OVERLAND and they are going to
leave no stone untuMed to attain the
goal of their desires The race is
getting closer and more exciting
every day and the candidates must
not let up in their efforts for a mo-
ment if they expect to figure among
the winners at she close.
Contest Chatter.
the paramount question-when
will the special offer close? That
is something that no ore in the race
will set an inkling Of until the as
nouncement is made in the paper.
Do not delay in getting in your sub.
scriptions. or you may be too late to
get the extra bolot OF 10000 votes.
The advice of the Contest Man
agement is to get YOUR SIX
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS IN Be
FORE THIS EVENING.
Merely supposition-but if the
offer is announced to close at Ten
O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING
it may catch you mapping. so it is tle
advice of the Contest Man to get
YOURS in this evening.
Oh you Mounds; something doing
in that direction evidently.
And by the way; keep your eye on
Miss Myrtle G6-11smith, She has start
ed something she will finish her
friends say.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs, Ed Britton and daughter Miss
Ethel of Mounds, We're the guests
OF Mrs. G. s. Britton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Culp ANA Miss Minnie
Boyd We're Cairo visitors Wednesday
Mrs. Geo. Eichhorn Of Grand Chain
spest Wednesday in the city.
=. Blum Of Mounds was in town
Wednesday on business.
Mrs, IN. Murphy and Mrs. Geo. vii.
son were among the Cairo visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Seyb of St. Louis has
accepted a position as milliner At
Mrs. r. N. Adams store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-09
PRIMARY VOTING PLACES
Election Commissioners Have Desig
mated Polls at Which Votes
Must be Cast Sept. is.

The Board of Election Commission
ers has issued the following for the
information of voters, as the place
for the primary election Sept. Is.
First Ward.
First Precinct-10 Sixth street.
Second Precinct--S31 Third street
champion T. & Fl. Co. office.)
Second Ward.
First Precinct-S09 Washington.
Third Ward.
First Precinct--1106 Washington
Cairo Monument Coz
Second Precinct--913 Washington
tPulleg's Paint Store.)
Fourth Ward
First Precinct--315 Fourteenth
street, anderson Barber Shop)
Fifth Ward.
First Precinct-1703 Washington.
(O'Shea's Plumbing Shop.)
Second Precinct--Court house.
Sixth Ward.
First Precinct-2106 Washington
(Cairo Motor Car Coz
Second Precinct--411 Twenty.
fourth street. (Cottage.)
Seventh Ward.
FIRST Precinct-2707 Commercial
tSackberger's barber shop
Second Precnct-3301 Sycamore
street, lotto schuh's Drug store.)
Third Precinct--360f Sycamore
street. John T. Rennie's store.)