davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
: CRUSADERS
IS FEATURE:
PICTURE. FILM
Manager KimmeI Of Bijou Has S..
cured Attraction Certain
{ s To Please


Manager hinmei OF hae 1'Joa
stliyins assidnoasiy always % si'2.
tain the reputation Tor ms theatre as
the fiouse OF Exclusive FeaIaies
mas secured Tor lhnrsday ana fflGa5
OF this week me Crusaders uh-
questionahiy inc greatest moti9h PIC
tlre ever plodReed'
ne atteAuahee az tie ehhloi''oils
OF TINS remafKaple picture Is eeF-
tainiy bouhd TO TAX me eapaci'F y
theater win several Tunes greater
that ire nlJ2u' ana as the p.9se "
tat'lh Oh Ane l'l9@oers wa oeou-
by one hoat a4u zen minutes N''ii-
aSef \i'hihel urges al ''oae WIZ
can al'ela Tue alIeIi''oA PeI 'o'H'-
ahces 10 take "uN"ntdse VI 'I'' ~
por'uhi'y mus oHeFe' '"elepS
aYo!dlhs Vhe crush anu at'elulls
olSeoihloFI Us lhe FFoHln5 e'i'i -
l'lohs
heiaH'e u l"e ~ Nsa"Ffg ny
toilo"lhs from st,e '-NFlSt'a" = eia'o
OF hailSas 'itY' . - o4t ole % ny
many very latter Wy ( 'hoticcs &C
oIoeu 'He pto"Ue''oh r
ne latest sAeFt u 'Ae nun manu-
lactule' I" e'eN"'e ''ie ''i'ei''@''
srapllc ioi M u e'''ei "ii'''ie'' .
very SuecessiuliS ISpliieu III Tue 'oo'
thousahu ieeV "a 'Ne sf5ae anu Won
urouS S'uiS " ne CIuSa"e, . "a
'erusalhe' De'''efeu' lniS pie'u'
IS the proo"'i u 'i'e zines COMPANY
ol l'o''ie anu u ooNa' i's'y' anu ''p,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

New Years. which fell this year on
dec. %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
the injury. The film under way was
Broncho Billy's Christmas Dinner.

ests considered under Schedule X,
These Investigations of the Tariff
Beard have resulted in the collec-
ticn Of an array Of facts which are
in no material respect new to the
Courier-Journal This paper for
years has urged these very facts as
reason for reduction of the wool du-
ties. for which it has been denounced
time out Of mind as a freetrader by
the organs and speakers Of the po-
litical party responsible for this in
vestigatlon by the Tariff Board.
It is to be presumed now that
there will be some sort of revision oil
Schedule X. The Republicans have
no longer any excuse for resisting
such revision The Democrats II
Congress. while learning from The
Tariff Boards report little, excep
perhaps IN details, that they did no
know before, will have, in their wa
on an excessive tariff, an abundance
of good ammunition thus furnishe,
by their opponents. Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
The Tariff Boards Report.

Tpe report o. President Taft's
Tariff 2card on the wool schedule
instifeg every attempt which the
Democrats have made tc reduce the
woa' tariff refosfaers that Schedule
< is QUE Of the mos. oppressive and,
esea on the Republican theory Of
proteC ton, one Of the most indeten-
3ibIe maintained by the Aldrich-
Payne law, the pngley law ana the
Mckinley law. 1t is crushing
condemnation of the Republicans
who have allowed the wool people to
write their own tariff rates and in
varlably and uncompromisingly have
Fought every effort of representatives
of the consumer to have his inter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
MADAME SHERRY
IS STAR PRODUCTION

George W. Lederer's name as =
producer of musical pieces usually
spells something near the last wore
in approximate perfection OF pro
duetion. Playgoers familiar with
the managers successes While he
held forth at the New York Casino,
at q time when he controlled the for
tunes of Lillian Russell, Jefferson
DeAngelis, Walter Jones, David
Warfeld, Louis Mann, Edna May
Maybelle Gilman. Paula EdWardes
and other stars had opportunity dur
ing that period to observe the finish
ed quality of the managers theatri-
cal equipments. In Madame Sher-
ry," musical production that has
scored a success this season in New
York of greater popular magnitude
than any musical piece offered in tho
metropolis in score OF years, the
Lederer touch and the Lederer man
ner are said to be vitality contribut-
ing elements counting oil the
productions furore acclaim. Aside
from the notes of mirth struck by
the story--and past performance
has demonstrated that no one better
than Lederer knows how to effect
stage fun" Madame Sherry" is SAID
to fascinate not alone by its score
with its ravishing "Ey'ry Little
Movement Has aaMeaning All IT.
own" theme, but, to enthrall as we'll
by the general beauty shimmering
throughout the productions three
acts. The scenic opportunities fnr
this Lederer ARTISTRY are a New York
gilded youths studio, with bevies Of
dancing feminine guests devoted t.
Grecian terpsichore. the salon Of a
millionaire's yacht at anchor IL
New York Bay, and the afterdeck Of
the same yacht under moonlight, IN
der full sail in the waters off Gomez
Island, with the yachts feminine
guests as models for the Lederer IN
genuity and taste in costuming Thu
conduct of every member Of the cast
which term takes in the feminin,
chorus, is said, too to reflect this
general sense of beauty, a qualitl
that one uneonseiously appreciates
who listens to many Of the airs Q
the published score of the produa
ton, Madame Sherry is TO b
presented at the Cairo Opera Hous
by the New Amsterdam Theate
Company Saturday December 80
Matinee and night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Cairo People to Neglect.

for Cairo People to Neglect.
The great danger OF kidney trou
bles Is that they get firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them. Health
Is gradually undermined. Back
ache. headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness. lunbago. urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright'H
disease, follow In merciless sue
cession. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the Kidneys with the reliable
and safe rfmedy, Doan's Kidney
pills, which has cured people right
here in this locality.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. Fourth St.,
Mound City. ILL.,, says. "Doan's Kid
ney pills have been used in my fam
ily with excellent results and / am
therefore pleased to add my state
ment to the many already given In
their praise. The person who took
this remedy, suffered from backache
and pains through the loins. There
was much loss of sleep and the pa
tient was all run down. The results
OF the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
We're entirely satisfactory. This
remedy brought marked relief ard
in every way lived up to the claims
made for It."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Fostar-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. e>AlaadllHl
Remember the name--Doans--and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

Contracts We're signed last we X
whereby Gaskoll {: MacVitty the
young Chicago firm, who control tn
companies nownplaylng in "Fhe Ser
want in the House. "The RosarTf
and "Rosalindoat Red Gate, secure
the dram atizatlon Of The Shepherd
of the Hills" by Harold Bell Virgil,
and Fishery W Reynolds, 9TH
shepherd of the Iills" Is conceded
by all book dealers to have had The
largest sale Of any novel in the his
tory of modern publishing
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

VIII Courtenay's earliest stage
training was given by a late star
who taught him to stand with his
back to the audience while the star
made his points. That back-to-the-
audience attitude became a habit
until Daniel Frohman, with an eH-
clamatlon, broke it: My dear Mr.
Coutenay. he began soothingly
You haven't such very unpieas-
Gnt face. The audience will survive
If you turn it to them once in q
while"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

Suffering with a broken ankle
caused by fall from the top OF q
stage coach, Edna Fisher, OF the Es-
sanay Western company continued
acting during three subsequent
scenes without revealing the extert
or her injuries. She confessed to Mr.
Anderson later that she feared if
she allowed an examination OF her
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Theatrical Notes.

Twelve hundred dollars was sent
on the Ancona bound for Gibraltar
last week by the twenty-five Arabs
who left their homes in Algeria 70
take part in the production of THE
Garden OF Allah" at the Century
Theater. It is an appropriation for
the celebration OF the Mohammedan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26


oAa. cona;+ton, - 40
haSt hot AooA''ls i"'0' ao'e A0'
japanese emDfoillo Just now he is
turning his attention to prohibition, |
ana he wants to make it nation
,ido
. H.coa ..,th ti, osor+s ~ his
a,., 4n. aaa,ao,an ~
,.,-o5 =, 80 +, EAR Moino
'., .. o.,ao,a, ,n,,4,
,,,,, ,,,a.,, ne ralont o..,t =,
w., :" ~ a,,,.a,.o,',,a 81 ro,ot,
,'a4e' ~, o,..,,,r,, =, ,,,oo NH. ho
,, Il ~ thno,,,, olno.o., ana
~ Mn 4,,t. ~, :, ,,ia,, ha no. ;otro
,,s - ~, ~ a.o,,,,,,,o AKA ro,o
,1. ,..,,on ~, 49, rruotr,.
''. ..y,,, y ,,.a. r,.ot aa.an+fe. ro
l 3,x,a..,.o4od trat a,oo
e., nannotio nois,n aos4rrct,yc
A. h,,r,an or.,o
.,a to- 5i.t,,hn+io,, -
.,' ...,ona.i,. oaono,,,;,
49,. 1L,..,1oun 80 +bo.
-, ono.,;rn do
MN. a..,.,oo ,,,or1 os ch,r-
..a,... ,,,.,an,,i,;aa ~ ,,,h
1 4ho ca.,,,datio, az
a,,4,,4iann tnef,4. dis.oso and
- ou h,nanode 81
,,a..a1. - oi4ia,na ord bliohts
rn,n, lsa,,o,,,o,. thoir lht,dro, M
- 4,.ootonino +bo r,+,,o irtoo-
XIII. ~ ~, ,.an,. "a, ortb, aa+io,.
| nl,.s.,, ia
opozu,,.aa hu .to a,no+o aud
-, 80 .o,.a.,,4a.i,.o- of n,o
tie, oto+,. 90 ,r,ou,o, 3, oo,cro,,
.,..,t,ta, l.,,.a ,i,i.a. 80 o,o. ,,,.,.o
oa,..,,u.t. M. ~. r,,,a,.t,,. ,.o
ano,,a.od a. o,o,,d.,on, 80 ho
oons+it,,+io,, ,,ht.h shoi, 10 ro,id to
7 ~ ,atoa.. oa1 ,',,u,,,.,o,, o. ,Ia.t 90
~ ooastitntion ..,,o, ratieod l., tho
i,oois,o+,,roa az throo eo,,,+hs &c a.,
,to+os. rho soio mo,,,r,a+,r. sou
| o,Io a,a i,,,o,aatfon ror a,ia -,
| ,l,.,,,ao,. aan4oi,, o,oaho, o.o
fcro,o, nrobibitod :, tho r,itod
c+atos o,,d ~ al to-.,ta.,, ,,,dor
| 49, ...,a,,..,a r,. -
shou horo mower 90 oneoroo ~. On
nronr,ato loo,s,,t,o, 10 nro,tston.
~ this art,oIo ="
uoc ono r,rao,, :, o; D.. s..,,.a
| A.. A.. trohoa ..,. -.
| ,oo. sro,, ~ ,ao - 49,. a., 80
tit,o, ,,oo,a .,,ouooe - .......,.
~ 49,. thi. a,ao -, s.,..i,,. 50
t,,ino 20 ato .ohn,t4ioa LII,
orohthiti,o :, - oan 10 dono hou
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

A truckload Of seem ry wandcreG
down Fifth avenue Sunday after
noon, and following 1t on the side
walk were some 80 actors anxious
to discover whether the scenery was
destined for the storehouse or was
ON its way to some theater. After
d walk of two miles It went into the
property room Of the Metropolitan
Opera House
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
National Prohibition

representative Richmond p Hob
son drives double hobby--prohi-
bition and war with Japan, When
he isn't talking one, he is prophesy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
fractured, but this was not true
she hes now nearly recovered from

more than he can carry But II
the national government says thou
shalt not drink, sobriety vii become
much nearer 10 being compulsory
The nationwide prohibition bill
will he watched with no little IN
terest by both adherent and OPP
ponent Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

Gertrude Elliott has been reading
the manuscript OF THE White
Magic" play written BY the late
Graham Phillips. She is very1much
interested in the leading character
and has expressed wish that the
play could nc given hearing thi
season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

William II, Crane likes the society
OF the young. He says he doesn't
mind talking with the old il they
don't act old On his inevitable
summer trip to Europe he foregath-
ers first and last with the
youngsters aboard. His telegram 10
Lillian Russell on her birthday was
characteristic
Have no more birthdays, ! don +.
Birthdays are blunders.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-13

named. And. if after the week was
over he came around and suggesteu
l give him couple more days WORK
so he could do that job.
What would l do?
(Joke.)
l am pretty good natured put
have a pair of wooden shoes reserV-
ed for just some such an OCCASION
Better burn the rubbish, hadn't We!
it's fine weather for cleaning up.
There is a refining and uplifting
influence in the society of beautirui
trees and plants, especially fruit trees
Their beautiful blossoms making the
air fragrant with heavenly PERFUME
their rich growing fruits in bright
clusters bending, tend to restrain
in man that which is rough and crue
and encourage him to cultivate KIND
ness and gentleness. The cultivation
of fruit trees, vines and flowers neips
to make gentle men and lovely
women.
Children who receive their flrst
and most lasting impressions sur
rounded by hen coups. cattle-yaros
and pig pens who have to listen con-
stantly to the believing of sattle and
the squealing of pigs do not nave
the elevating and refining influences
that those do who come from sweet
clean homes surrounded by green
grass and poisoning trees among
whose leafy boughs happy birds build
their nests and MARBLE their sweet
melodies.
That there is no employment more
healthful than fruit growing, all VINO
study the health question will admit.
The pale faced men and women of
our cities pine for the green fields
and groves of the country. Many VI
the great commercial class herded N
crowded cities, love to think and
sing:-
How dear to my heart are the scenes
CT my childhood,
When fond recollection presents Them
to view,
The orchard, the meadow, the deep
tangles wildwood,
And every loved spot that my in
fancy knew.
The cities are not the best places
for developing strong men and sweet
loving women. The noise and con-
fusion of the streets do not refine
and develop the moral quality of
men as d. the fields of golden grain,
blooming trees and fruit laden or
cha rds.
Mans new and everlasting home
VIII lie adorned with trees and flow
ers. The glory of Lebanon shall be
given unto it; the excellence of Car
mel and Sharon. The glory of Lea
hanon was it's trees. The excellency
of Carmel, it's flowers. We are told
of one tree in the midst of the para
disc of God, bearing twelve man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-13

Last week in a momevt of mental
weakness | likened those people Wht
abstruct civic improvements to far-
ners. | apologize. | do 1t humbly
and sincerely. Why, there are oettel
walks on many and many Iarnl
that l know than those along The
side streets of Lynden. Why, l can't
count on the fingers of both nands
the farmers that ! know who own
better lighting systems than Lynden
has but doesn't own Why, the Lanes
between fields Of half the farms IN
the district are better roadways man
most of our streets Why, the ar
mers north of town have spent
thousands of dollars to drain their
lands of mud holes and ponds. Yes,
indeed, | apologize. 1t is alright 70
stay in town and put up with COW
paths. Kerosens lamps, and stale
well water if you have to make a
living, but if you don't have 10 why
don't you move into the country
and enjoy some of the modern COM
forts and convences.
+?
If you really want to know how
pretty Lynden is just visit every
other town in the whole Northwest
and then come back and look at it..
It strikes me that special ress-
ion of the Legislature to pass state
road appropriations would be about
the limit of ass--like action.
We all want state roads. But, We
all wanted state roads before we
sent our hired men down to Olympia,
and our hired men knew We wanted
them The governor knew We want
ed them too.
If l hired printer for week
and showed him the work l wanted
done. And if he fiddled away over
half this week and failed to do one
of the most important jobs / had
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-13

rers of fruit and yielding its frui
every month, and the leaves Of tn,
tree are for the healing of the nat
ions.
Therefore let us who have opport
unity and place plant and cultyat,
trees-fruit trees-and flowers am
en- make our homes more beautifr,
and happy, and by so doing We shall
not only make our homes Deauufu
for situation but will help make on
characters beautiful and fit for ,ba
eternal home where the flowers
never vither, never loose their sweo
perfume, but are blossoning foreye
in a land where all is in bloom"
Daniel Nettleton Pastor N. w. SAM
orium, Port Townsend, Wash.
You have the strength and Dowa
+, govern yourself, but you cant Il,
it IT. you spend twO-thirds of you
time criticising the government @
your neighbors.
1 don't think there is father n
mother in Lynden but will endors
Supt. Wright's decision to enforce
school rules even at all school event
and to refuse to give diploma !.
any boy who smokes, even when no
in school.
like his way of looking at Il
that our schools are place to molt
character. They are, and that il
TIER most important function. I
Mr.. Wright and his assistants vii
teach our boys and girls to govern
themselves so far as l am concenor
it doesn't matter much even If
they fail to teach them all things sse
! If they will give our children 4tnn.
moral character, urEchildren will &c
what else they need.
am not crank on the ,obacc
nuisance. l don't think it has d,ne
nearly so much harm in the wrld
as tea, for instance, but, it eretes
for itself an appetite and it MAKES
slave of it's user. And, no boy 81
girl can afford to enslave themselvs
no builder of characters can aftrd
to permit his subjects to becoae
enslayed to tobacco, or anything ,se
that he can help.
smoked for 20 years. dnt
think il ever hurt me physically tc
smoke. but it hurt me a lot to Qit
and the quitting always will hurt he
Does any right minded boy Or tr
want to become slave to any hai,
that way? OF course no. Well il
10 parents and teachers places ia
prevent wrong-minded boys and gls
from doing what they want to i,
like Lynden better than any tGr
that l know of, but would lie
Lynden better If We had more cemot
walks-say on Grover, and on Thid
and on Seventh streets. When the
are attended to can think Of oths
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
FIND CHILDREN
DEAD AT HOME
Father PenniIeSS, Two Little
Ones Die Of Diphtheria
Without Attention
MOTHER AND THREE OTHER
CHILDREN MAY SURVIVE

When DR.. Charles II. Boehm was
called to the home of George W. Hop
kins, colored in field near the
Oolding and Sons plant, South Will
mington, yesterday afternoon, he saw
a sight he will not forget. He found
two children dead i'm bed and the
mother and three others lying about
the house, all suffering with diph-
iberia, the same disease that had caus-
ed the death of the two children. The
dead children are Myrtle. aged IA
years, and Otwell, aged years. The
others are Helen, aged years; Niif-
fin. aged years, and Paul, aged 10
years.
The father Of the family had no
money with which to buy medicine
and neither he nor his wife knew
what disease had caused the death Of
the children. They thought il was
merely a cold from which they all
were suffering and as a result the two
children that died, had no medical
attention whatever.
DR. W. p. Miller was asked to come
to the house, but being busy at the
time, requested Dr. BOehm to visit
the stricken family. The latter, upon
learning of the condition of the fam
lily, notified the coroner and also the
Board of Health. The bodies of the
dead children we're removed to the
morgue and the health board sent
anti-toxin to the house, which was
placed under quarantine.
d.. Boehm is of the opinion that
the remainder of the sick will recover
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
URGE NAUDAIN
FOR THE PLACE
Diamond State Grange Wants
Him on State Board Of
Agriculture

Diamond State Grange, at Stantons
In session last evening, took action
upon several national and State mat
ters of importance. So busy we're
the grangers with those matters that
the social program which had been
arranged for the evenings entertain-
ment was postponed until next Mons
day evening.
A resolution favoring the appoints
ment of Arnold Naudain as "A member
of the State Board Of Agriculture, 10
succeed the late James r. Shallcrosss
was adopted.
Again last evening the proposed bill
for the Institution of the initiative
aud Referendum In Delaware was
freely discussed and a resolution
favoring its passage was adopted
Following a discussion of the pro-
posed reciprocity bill the grangers
adopted the following resolution.
by resolution we protest against
the proposed reciprocity treaty with
Canada, now pending before Congress-,
unless there IS incorporated in that
bilf a progision for the practical re-
duction OF the tariff on all manufac-
tured goods"
The grangers are preparing ~ an
institute to be given soon. At the
request of those present Benjamin A
Grove recited How Rubensteir
Played the Piano. and he was much
lapDreciated
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
GUILTY OF
Staying BOY
Negro Youths Convicted Of
First Degree Murder in
Sussex Court
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 14.-Jas.
Sharp and Earl Hugo Brown, alias
Henry Williams. two negro boys from
an orphanage i'm Philadelphia, were
found guilty in Oyer and Terminer
Court here yesterday of the murder
of John Rogers, the 15-year-old son
of Wilmore NJ. Rogers. living three
miles west of this town, with whom
they have been employed for the past
three years.
The murder took place a short dis
tance from the Rogers home on June
q last, when Rogers was shot in the
neck while lying on ditch bank
sleeping
Brown or Williams and Sharp We're
early that morning sent out by the
boys father to thin" corn, young
/ Rogers accompanying.
During the morning, IL was alleged
| that an alteration took place but
when the noon hour came all differ
! ences seemed to have been settled and
! the boys went up TO the house to-
/ gether after their lunch. The boys
are said to have confessed to having
conspired 20 take Rogers life that
morning after the "tusssle," by knock
!
ering sticks" but changed their minds
The three returned that afternoon
about / 80 to the field where they had
worked in the morning, and young
Rogers having knowledge that flick
ers" had been pulling up corn de-
cided to take his gun along. The boys
worked at their task until Rogers be
came weary and almost overcome by
the heat when he went up at the cdg,
OF the wood and sat down on ditch
bank. Hearing a flicker" chirpini
along the edge Of the wood a short dis
tance from him, Rogers seized the gui
and went down to kill it. but failed
Returning. he lay down to rest AM
/ refresh himself when he heard an
b other singing, and giving the gun am
two shells TO Williams. asked him &
p go down and kill IT,. Williams took th
gun and shells and went and fired on
OF them with no result. Returning {
the spot where Sharp aud Rogers wer
Williams finding that the boys bac
was toward him aud that he wa
asleep. il is alleged he put the she
i'm the gun and when within four fec
of him discharged IT, The load too
effect in the boys neck, killing hiI
instantly.
, Sharp then went 10 the house. an
. procuring a shovel. it is alleged burie
the gun about ten feet from the spC
where the white boy was killed an
then proceeded 10 shield their allego
crime by covering up the pool
blood on the bank. They are said
4 have dragged the boy. face downwaI
5 through the briars and over stumI
, until they reached the other side, an
there at the edge Of a field buried n
body and covered the mound of fires
, earth with grass.
! The body was found the followin
morning and the colored youth arres
ed. The State yesterday presented il
case and as the accused made no d.
K fense a verdict of guilty of first d'
d gree murder was returned. The be
viii be sentenced later.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
LOOT RESTAURANT
In BANDIT STYLE
Dixon, Accused, Asks Court
for Time TO Dig Up
Witnesses"

In true wild west style the restau-
rant Of Joseph Davis, at Ninth and
Walnut street, was robbed Yesterday
afternoon by three negroes. Theintru-
ders despite the presence Of walters,
cooks and patrons helped themselves
to everything that struck their fancy
and made a quick get away without
being caught While one of the men
held proprietor Davis q prisoner his
comrades robbed the cash drawer.
Some hours after the depreciation had
been committed Bud" Dixon. negro
claiming Philadelphia as his home was
arrested charged with being implicat-
ed i'm the robbery.
In City Court this-morning Dixon
asked for a continuance of the case
until he could dig up some witnesses.
The case will be called on Thursday
morning.