davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Dalls Supposed h Have 1nfswn
Over Their Holdings
SITUATION VERY BElR|sH
Eleven and Even Ten Cent Cotton Is
Predicted hy Many Operators
Final Tone Was Steady at . De.
elise Of Frsm IL to as PeInts-Trade
Interests Buying.

New FORK. July 20.--A renewal OF
the heavy selling movement In the
cotton market yesterday seemed cal
culsted to remove whatever doubt
nay have existed following the big
decline Of Tuesday that at least lead
ing bull Interests. including Eugene
Scales. Colonel Thompson. the New
Orleans operators and others who
have figured 80 prominently In the
mzfket reports Of the last two years
e having taken fortunes out OF cot
ton, had largely thrown over their
holdings. Various estimates were
ventured during the day as to the
probable losses OF the bulls and their
friends. All OF these estimates ran
up into the millions.
The impression appears to be that
the bulls. embcIdend by the successes
Of the past two years. had maintained
their position on she market owing
70 the strong statistical position OF
the old crop and an expectation that
drought in the Southwest or the
boil weeyil In the central belt would
cause another partial failure Of the
crop. With trade reports unfayorable.
the. drought in Texas relieved. new
crop cotton already beginning 70 move
and promising an unusually heavy
addition 10 old crop supplies during
. the summer. Il y supposed that the
bulls found themselves practically the
only support Of the market at time
when southern offerings against pros
pcctiye yields we're likely to Increase
steadily and that tho heavy selling
Of the past several days has reflected
the practical abandonment Of their
holdings.
In Spite OF a feeling that rallies
werr 70 be anticipated after such
drastic liquidation as that OF several
days past local sentiment still SEEM
ed Of very bearish average after
the close Of business Sere last night
and there was talk In some quarters OF
eleven and even ten-cent cotton. owing
20 expectation Of a very favorable
August condition report and the de-
moralIzstion OF the bull party. Trade
interests. however. had been very
heavy buyers OF both old and new
crop deliveries during the day and
many traders who had sold before
the hix decline started appeared TO be
taking profI,s on their short cotton.
After the early sensational break
lull in the liquidation movement
toward midday permitted Of a rally
Of 8 or points but the market soon
weakened again under selling that
Wa every bit as active and as urgent
ss any noted since the beginning Of
tho bear movement and for the nrst
time IN nearly two years January
contracts broke below the i2-cent
level. August was relatively weak
on this decline. selling at 1889 or
s725 = bale under the closing figures
Of Tuesday, while new crop positions
showed net loss OF about 20 to %
points
Trade interests wcro again heavy
buyers. and. In competition with COW
ering BY shorta. checked the break
but some of the old bull brokers CON
tinued to sell and rallies were limit
ed. The nnal tone Was very steady.
however. At the net decline OF IL 10
" points.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
-.--~-s s---- = 49,
sHERIFF HARVARD I'LL

Popular OmciaI Suffering from Ga.
tsrh ~ the Stomach and Bilious
Fever.
Tho many friends Of sheriff Har-
ward will be rrleved 20 know that
bis Illness haa taken a decided turn
for the worse today. sheriff Iiar-
ward Ia suffering from catarrh Of the
stomach and bilious fever. but has
kept At hls work until "Wednesday
when he was compelled 20 stay In
bed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

from this paper and fill in the name
of the person you wish to enter as
a contestant with the address written
plainly. II you do not have nomi-
nation coupon just send In the name
and address of the one you wish
announced as candidate. The name
of the nominator will not be d.
vulged.
Scale OF Votes.
Votes will be allowed on new, re-
newal and back subscriptions accord
ing to the following scale:
Scale of vofeS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Mag and Queen Leave Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, Jul y20.--T'ho royal yIsIl
10 Scotland ended today with a dc.
parturc OF the King and Queen ol
Wales and Princess Mary. for Lon.
don. A great crowd assembled al
the Calcdonlan railroad station and
gave their Maicsties an enthusiastic
send-off.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

Washington. July 2o.-President
Taft has arranged for a trip TO Mana
ssas. Va. tomorrow to take part IN
the big celebration OF the Blue and
,bs Gray. near the battlefield Of Bull
Run
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21


larity Piano contest is thoroughly
oyerjoyed to see the many candidates
at work with such determination TO
win the Cote piano or one OF the prizes
given away in the lively campaign
now on.
In order to give the young ladies'
that were late getting their papers
this week little more time to work
for the splendid offer made to us by
Miss Kate L. Johnson, Durham's eff
Client photographer. and the lovely
Mission clock given by the contest
department. we have extended the
date to Saturday July 29th, 6 p. m.
This win give each contestant ample
time to secure many subscriptions
and at same tinie give each one a
chance al the special prizes.
Contestants. DO you realize that a
500 buggy Will b. given to the ono
turning In the iiils 500 in subscrip-
tions between today and August p!
II not, let this bo a strong reminder.
Double your efforts and win this ex-
traordinary prize for your own. DO
not let g'orious opportunity like
We are Offering you pass by without
making an attempt at becoming the
victor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

A half dozen photos made by Miss
Kate Johnson are certainly worth
working for. The contestant that
wins this good prize can look at the
photos in after years and appreciate
this opportunity more then than now,
for work. such as Miss johnson does
will last forever.
The mission clock will be given
for the second s25..n turned in. II
is beauty. too. and will be great
ornament AS well as a very great
convenience to your. home-try for It,
Friends. there are a number OF
ways you can assist your favorite
contestant. II you do not subscribe
for the Recorder start today and
save all your ballots for the one you
wish to help: don't stop by subscrib-
ing for yourself but send II to some
one that is living away from home
the old hecorder Is Just like a letter
from home anyway-so why not
make some one happy by sending
them the paper.
Jsr OF CONTESTANTS:
The list of contestants having en-
tered the race up TO date are as fol-
lows. The standing will be publish
ed every Friday. Get busy, contest
ants. and let's see who will head the
list first:
Durham. n. G.
Miss Thompson.
Miss Minnie Price:
- Miss Mamie Bcamsn.
Miss Matte Matthews
Miss Fxnnie Blacknall.
Miss Mabel Herndon.
Miss Maud Bagwell.
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Alice Mccain.
Miss Hester Billings.
Miss Glare Levy.
Miss Mamie Gates.
Miss Lois Roberts.
Miss Pearl Jones.
Mrs. Morris Underwood.
Misc Isonnie Bagwell.
Miss Roxie Riley.
Miss Blanshe whitemore.
Miss Sallie Ferrell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
Master Edward Jones.
East Durham.
Miss Lonada chappelle.
Miss sasile Craig.
Ednemont.
Miss Dixie Hartsoe.
Miss Ruby Rodgers
German. n. y. ID. No. I.
Miss kate Nichols.
West Durham.
Miss Annie Brown.
u. =. ID. No. 2.
Miss Eula Roberts.
Durham. R. =. D.. No. s
Miss Anna Clayton.
University Station.
Miss = Bel.
Carpenter. n. G.
Alss Murdrcy Farrell.
Miss Grace Carpenter.
Cysms. n. G.
Mrs J. r. Greene.
HiIIsboro.
Miss Grace Carter.
Mrs. Durham.
Miss Rosie Shue.
Miss Pattie spurgen.
Miss oxie LassIter.
burlington. n. G.
Mrs O. W. pegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

Destroy the word can't" and
success Is sure 70 follow. II seems
strange that little word like cant"
should. prove to be a rock upon which
thousands Of llfc's vessels are wreck
ed and yet the fact Is only too true.
The attainment Of our aims In life
depends almost entirely upon our
mental attitude. The thought II can
not Is the mos perniclous word Ia
the garden Of our mind and unless 1t
Is uprooied and Vigorously combatted
wherever Il springs up Il will choke
our greatest ambition and its growth
Will stifle all cur efforts by hiding
from them the great sun OF Hope with
out whose light they cannot thrive.
You are in the popularity and voting
contest and want 10 win very valua-
BILE prize-to d. this you must have
confidence IN Yourself. Therefore.
remember that cannot's" belong to
the class called failure. The Il Wills
70 success. To he successful in small
things payes the way to greater ac-
complishments.
!. The secret 20 success Is constancy
TO purpose. keep everlastingly after
subscriptions and don't let the fact
that other cur;cstants are after. the
prizes frightcn YOU into the back
ground. rather use this as strength
and keep right ahead. determined TO
reach the goal
IIow Co Enter.
Just clip The nomination coupon
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

just clip thc nomination coupon
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
NOMINATIONS FOR GREAT
CONTEST ARE POURING IN
Valuable Buggy Offer Attracts Attention. Can Win
It For Yourself! So Get Busy Now And Try
DATES CHANGED FOR THE SPECIAL PRIZES
First Standing Will Be Published Next Friday Get Your
Returns In Before Twelve O'clock Thursday

, Miss Myra Dorset.
Miss Dechard Davis.
Miss Addie Ray.
Black~ood. n. C.
Miss Mamie Tapp.
Bennehan, \. c.
Miss Roxie Currie.
Miss Goldie Farihing.
Miss Maggie Lyon:
Creedmoor, NC.
Miss Burnea Sanford.
Miss Lois Rogers.
Mrs. L. ID. Mangum.
Mrs. DR.. Rogers.
Mrs. Dr. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

deceived him. Yet this was only the be
ginning OF LISTS services"
.
Many people who are devoted TO Liszt
ana perhaps not so much devoted to
Wagner have frequently ASSERTED that
Wagner stole much OF his thematic ma
terial from IAsSt; the irreverent Huueker
stating that Wagner did not hesitate
to appropriate from his esteemed father
in-law whom the notion struck him"
To these people Mr. Krehblel utters q
gentle challenge IN very recent review
of Liszt concert in New York lie
says:-"It will soon be in order uhat Is
when the exaltRtion Of the LisEtites has
passed away To send out a searching
expedition for the themes which Wagner
is said to have borrowed from his father
in-law. There are persons disposed 70
offer handsome reward for every specl-
men: not that the matter signifies In
the least but simply to direct attention
to the plentiful want Of knowledge on
he subject possessed by the too ready
eulogists OF List"
And so It goes. THOMAS ]. KELLY,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Musical Notes.

The next musical event of Importance
VIII be the recital TO be given by the
famous kneisel string quartet, November
Il. as the second number In the concert
series OF Miss Blanche Surenson. This
Will be one of the most notable events OF
the winter as this quartet is conceded BY
many critics to be the finest organization
or its kind In the world. The quartet
recently gave concert In New York, and
In writing Of it, Emile Frances Bauer,
the well known critic of the Evening
Mail. said 1t was a great and worthy
gathering that listened to the noble ut.
terances of Beethoven, Debussy and
schubert, nobly given. The Debussy
work In Its entirety is lolg; but every
measure Of 1t is so replete with beauty
that 1t could only be regretted that but
TWO movements we've play ed, and these
were given with all the subtlety, beauty
OF tone and insight OF this superb bSiy
Of strings. The summer rest and re-
hearsing were obvious in the virility OF
tone and tho fresh vigor both in the
Beethoven work and in the Schubert. one
OF the most beautiful numbers in their
vast repertory." Their program In Omaha
will include the Beethoven Quartet in +
minor op. 50, and the Haydn Quartet In
G major and the movements from quar-
tets by TschailSowsky, Raft and Schu-
bert. Mr.. Wllleke, who Is a noted cellist,
will be heard IN the solo lie Desir''
Francois servais, accompanied by Mr.
Roentgen the noted second violinist, VINO
is also a noted pianist.
The Omaha Society OF Fine Arts pre-
sents lecture-reuital at the Young
| Women's Christian association audi
forum Tuesday morning, November a.
at 10 O'Clock, upon "Impressionism and
Its Relation TO Music" by Henry Games
Mr.. Eames' Illustrations upon the
pianoforte Will include the following
works:
Handel-Air and variations, e major.
| MoEart-Pastoral
| Grovlez-Souvenirs.
| Brahms--Ballade, ID minor.
| MendelSsohn- LisZt-New Love.
(b) Preludes. ID The Wind of the Plains
! l9 The Engulfed Cathedral 90 Dance Of
Puck
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sharp minor
Louise Jansen Wylie soprano, has just
returned from short concert tour
| through a number of the principal cities
| OF Kansas, which was very successful
! The Wichita Eagle OF November l haC
this TO say with regard to Mrs. jansen
| Wylies song recital: THE artist hnC
her audience with her from the frs
superb. She possesses a very UNUSUAL!
beautiful soprano voice, a full, roun'
tone and unlimited temperament Ever,
number received enthusiastic applause
and at the conclusion of each group tn
artist was compelled TO give an encore
No artist has won so warm place Il
the hearts OF Wichita's music lovers 70
a long time as did Mrs. Jansen-Wyli
llastevening."
The Stephall concert lectures VIII b
given at Barlghts hall by Madame Soft
Stephali, under the auspices of thu
lWoman's Relief corps. on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, Mon
day S:15 o. m; Tuesday, $3.50 y. IN.
Wednesday, s:l5 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
0mahans Will Go to
Plattsmouth Meet

II fair weather prevails Wednesday
members OF tho Omaha Commercial club
and local automobile men aud good roads
boosters will SO to Plattsmouth In auto
mobiles to help Plattsmouth celebrate the
opening OF the new Platte river bridge at
Oreapolis, part OF the projected Omaha.
KANSAS city highway down the west
side OF the river. II the weather Is un-
leasant the Omaha delegation will 10
1y the Burlington, leaving at 1850 o'clock,
The formal ceuebration WIN be held In
tho afternoon IN the Parmele opera
house. Addresses will he made by mem
bCrs OF the Plattsmouth Commercial
club and the Omaha Commercial club.
In the evening band concert and Min
strel show will be given at the Parmele
opera house. the proceeds to be apple,
to Improvement OF the highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEN
VIOLATE RULES OF HOUSE

The Commercial club house committee
is up in arms against violators of the
house rule which reads, mo individual
advertising shall be distributed and no
subscription shall be solicited, or posters
put up. nor shall any article be exposed
Tor sale in the club rooms without first
obtaining permission OF the house com
mittee."
Chairman Dietz says all advertisements
found in the club rooms will be imme-
dlately dumped into the waste paper
basket Club attendants have been in
structed to report any subscription work
going on.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Christian y. Rurp and his wife, Mary
J, Yves, Rupp, Of Orleans, Nob,, cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniversary
recently They were married at Rucyrus
O., October . 1851, Mr. Rupp was born
March a. 1881 and his v.fe on Novembor
p. 1886. Mir. and Mrs. Rupp moved to
Iowa in 1854 and settled az Vnton, bur
ton county, where they lived until 1871
They then moved to Nebraska, taking q
homestead In Harlan county in 1879
where they have lived ever since.
Mr. Rupp enlisted in 1862 In Company A
OF the Twenty eighth Iowa, being with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

In view OF the Interest which IL being
taken this year IN all sayings and doings
OF the famous Franz List the following
excerpt from that valuable book by
Henry T. Finck entitled Wagner and
His Works" may prove interesting
"'The historic friendship between List
and Wagner is the more remarkable I'm
view Of the fact that at first there had
seemed to be a slight antipathy rather
than sympathy between them. They had
met casually for the first time during
Wagner's first visit TO Paris-he being a
poor. neglected composer, I.lszt a popu-
lar performer. who astonished all society
with hts brilliant feats, OF vlrtuoslty,
fantasies on operate melodies and the
like. This preiudiced Wagner against him.
and on his return to Germany he took
no special pains 10 conceal his feelings
IAszt the most cordial and genial OF ar
fists. was distressed on discovering that
his slight acquaintance with Wagner had
left dissonant impression; and even be-
fore he knew any OF Wagner's music.
he made various efforts 10 meet him and
reveal 10 him his real character, artistic
and personal He heard "Rlenzl." and
Wagner discovered that he was going
about everywhere, praising It's beauties.
Then came the final test--the perform
auce Of Tsnnhaueser at Wemag: and
now Wagner knew that his feelings had
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
How to Curb Rheumatism
'roIninent Doctors Best Presentation
Easily Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula has
worked wonders FOR all who have tried
81. quickly curing chronic and acute
druggist get one ounce OF Tors COM
pound IN original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce Of syrup of Sarsaparllla COM
pOEnd. TAKE these two ingredients home
and put them I'm a half pint Of good
whiskey. shake the bottle and take
IA tab espoOntul before each meal and az
bedtime Good results come after the
first few dusec IL your Druggist does
not have TOris compound IN stock he
win get Il for you in q few hours from
lis Wholesale house Don be influenced
TO take a patent medic ne instead OF
this. Insist On having the genuine TORS
compound IN the orig ma. enc ounce
sealed. yellow package. ihis was pub
lisucd hero last winter and hundreds oi
tna worst cases were cured by il IA q
short tlHe.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

A genuine thriller has been prepared
for the week IA the American and Mis-
Lang and the Woodward players will
show what they can do az actors in rnelo-
drama THE Deserter'' Is the play. new
to Omaha, and it tells the story OF O
young mans running away from an
eastern military post under the impress
sion that he. had killed an officer. A
girl is set 70 hunt him down, she think
ing he is wanted only for desertlon. In
waterfront saloon on the Barbary coast
in San Francisco she finds him, IA home
less wanderer Amid the wrecks OF hui
manity he Is hiding, but she picks him
out, and In thrilling scene causes bis
arrest, only to find out he Is wanted FOR
murder. To set herself in the right and
clear the victim OF her zeal, she sets
about to unravel the mystery OF the muir
der and does So putting the guilt on the
man who deserves II, and the end Is nat
ural. Miss Lang plays <he girl detective
and Mr.. Webb the deserter. The settings
OF the play are strongly realistic and
Mr.. Woodward has prepared very care
fully for the production, The pay begins
at a matinee this afternoon, and runs all
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The task undertaken by this beautiful
foreign scientist 9 filing walt
amongst women which has long been
too apparent. IL Is the duty OF every
woman to do some good 81 this world,
and she IS Ioing hers. She Is giving
the benefit OF her knowledge, expert
mepta and great experience which VIII
enable every woman Of America to gain
and FOREVER maintain a hairless face
neck and arms.
No longer need any woman submit
herself TO the painful electric needle or
other torturing appaIatusc~ ac worth
less and injurious ao-callcd instant hair
remOycrs can also be cast aside. super
fluous hair cannot be perm unently r.
moved by magic. A woman may as W !
tRFe a masculine shave or burn her hair
off with candle Dolly Silver has also
sul foIed untold agony and humorous
disappointmouts; her own fuce and
features were nearly ruined by the use
OF the many worthless powders and
pastes and burning LIQUIDS. Fortune
however, smiled upon her. Her labor
was rewarded, for the method she has
perfected accomplished wonders in her
case.
The scientific method perfected by
this famous German lady Is said TO COM
ply with the laws of Nature; II Is de-
signed TO remove and AT ALL TIME
to destroy eva~V superfl Ho~s hPi~
10 PERM NNENTLY end all the humili-
alton aud emaaTa sment women la 10
long been comnelled to endure when di-
rections are followed.
DOLLY SILVER, 47o CENT?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The method advocated by her has been
proclaimed the most wonderful, simple
ana eftiGaciOUs ever known Ia medical
science The most distinguishing feat
uro In her method is IN tho Simplicity
OF her process, Tor tho ala OF an ex-
Iert Is entirely dispensed with. Every
woman can At ALL TIMES remove
every superfluoug hair desired. In her
own home, By herself, on herself, with
out pain, publicity or Inconvenience.
Her new treatment is q gradual combin-
AZ on Of four separate and distinct pro-
cesScs, each one OF which works in har-
mony with the other and yet IL re-
quircs but fifteen minutes a day, not
every day, and even less than rs days
to attain the desired end.
Lack OF space makes Il impossible TO
fully explain her wonderful new method
just being introduced into America She
has. however. published most intere l.
ing book, which gives all the necessary
informs ton and particulars REGARDING
the new method advocated by her Ar
rangements nave been made whereby
CHARGE n copy Of her book and all she
Offers TO eve free ana without any OBJ
legation whatever. The American edi-
ton or her hook being limited, IL Is ad-
visable 20 ask for IT without delay.
Write her a postal or letter at once.
and ask her 10 send free book and All
she offers free BE sure TO write very
plainly and address,;
al BLOCK, DENVER, CoLs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
At the Theaters

CONTINUED from Page Ten)
wild, care-free life OF the middle west.
Lucille Mulhall and her high school
bronco, Red Buck, make the audience
hold their breath. Another striking part
OF the performance is the riding Of the
famous outlaw, Wampus, the only buck
ing horse on the American stage today
Art Borden, the Wyoming champion, will
do some remarkable rope throwing.
Dolan and Lenharr VIII present n
sketch called Some Mind Reader" which
is considered one OF the funniest farces
ever produced. Miss Lenharr as Madame
De Shane makes a first class mind
reader. Although she is interrupted In
the exhibition of her power by one Hyson
Darlington Knocker, she Is not daunted
in the least She shows that she pos
sesses considerable ability in occult lines.
In tho end Madame De Shane and her
troublesome visitor discover that they
were at one time in a circus together.
The unexpected conclusion OF the sketch
is verv amusing.
The original four Londons, Familiarity
known as the champions Of the air, will
perform some marvellous feats, among
which is the "loop-tho-loop somersault."
which is made from one castor to an
other.
! Cadets De Gascogne, quartet of
French operate stars, will give beau
tiful singing act, which Is entirely orig
inal The four include one woman and
three men and all are finished singers
Karl, the famous one-string musician
will add much to the musical part of tn,
bill.
Paulinetti and Plduo will present al
amusing sketch entitled THE Mysterious
Big Lady" which will consist Of
travesty, burlesque and eccentric comedy
Piquo will DO some novel tumblng.
Knight and Deyer will give a singing
novelty called "Tlldy and Ezra" Mr.
Knight is the composer OF the songs
which are sung, "Tilda Lee" is their
speciality.
For the first time in its history
Johnny Baker and his famous Star Show
Girls will be seen in Omaha, opening al
the Krug theater 90 weeks engage
ment this afternoon. The company Is
one OF the most popular burlesque or
CARNATIONS on the road and comprises
all that is new, novel and sensational in
vaudeville and burlesque. Florence
Birthday Party is the title OF the open.
Ing part and "Helen's Fate" brings the
performance to close. In both pieces
the entire company Is seen, headed by
Mr.. Baker, who is assisted by the FOL.
lowing artists: Louie Lynn, Helena
Townsend, Aphla Giles Martha Whelan
Harry Harrigan, Tom Burnett, Joe Whe
Ian and others, as well as a chorus OF
twenty pretty girls, who sing and dance
delightfully."-. In the vaudeville portion
OF the bill are the following acts: The