davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Mrs. Fiske will begin an engagement
in San Francisco of a months duration
at the Grand Opera House. on March
Il. with one of the strongest dramatic
organizations seen in that city in years.
and there also she will appear in a rep
ertoire remarkable in artistic circum-
stances in these days on the Coast. She
will first be seen in Mary of Magdala, ."
which for two seasons has been her
chief piece in New York. and in which
she has created an artistic sensation
throughout the West during her present
tour. During her engagement she will
not only appear in "Hedda Gabler. -
which has been the artistic sensation of
the season wherever Mrs. F'iske has
played 1T. but also in "A Dolls House. -
"DivOrcons. and "a Bit of Old Chel-
sea-" and "Cesarine." In all of these
Mrs. Fiske will be new to the California
public.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Henry Irving as Ivan.

Henry Irving is to do Ivan the Ter
rible' the tragedy by Count Alexis Toll
stoy, in which Richard Mansfield has re-
Gently achieved a triumph. He sailed
for England on Saturday and viii tour
in the English provinces the balance Of
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

the season in his familiar repertoire ana
Will save Ivan the Terrible" for an
all seasons engagement in London on
the Zines Of the models prepared for
Mansfield
When Wyndham did 'tCyTane-de Ber-
gerac" in London after MANSFIELD
American success he sent over for one
of the leading actors in the American
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

nellie" to come to this country as his
guest for the one hundredth perform
ance of the play on April IA.
The recent deaths of Robert Taber
and Augustus Cook remove two OF the
best known actors Of the American
stage. Robert Taber has not acted in
this country. however since his divorce
from Julia MarlOwe, but was winning
enviable recognition In England Tor his
fine work. Augustus Cooks impersona-
ton of Napoleon in Katherine kidder's
production of Mime. Sans Gene, was an
artistic bit of work that will not soon
be forgotten.
Joseph Jeherson's annual spring tour
will begin in Jacksonville. Fla, on
april 2 and end in Paterson, n. J., on
May = Mr.. Jefferson will play his old
repertoire.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will
spend the greater part of the summer
autcmobiling through Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs Goodwin will sail for England on
May 10. and after spending a short time
at their English home, Lakewood,
they wiz start on their pleasure trip.
Clara Belle Jerome has retired from
the cast of An English Daisy and
has joined the Francis Wilson company
in "ErmIaie" She will play the role
OF Javottte.
Henrik Ibsen. the distinguished Nor
wegian poet viii celebrate his seventy
sixth birthday today.
Clara Morris saw a play for the first
time in five years last week, when size
attended a performance of "Raffies" by
Kvrle Bellew.
Richard Mansfield will open the sea-
son Of the New Amsterdam Theater.
New York, next fall, in a dramatic
version Of .'Parsifal."
Charles r. Sweet, the musical bu-
glar." will go to England in July, hav-
ing signed a contract for a two years
engagement there. Mr.. Sweet has just
recovered from a long and severe at
tack of infiammatory rheumatism, and
went on the stage last Monday against
the advice Of his physician and all his
friends. His music. however, did not
suffer from the affiiction.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Since the conclusion of this first New
York run in the play. Miss Barrymore
has been called back to that city three
times. playing exceedingly prosperous
engagements at the Harlem Opera
House. Days. and the Montauk. The
engagement at the Hudson TO follow her
week here VIII make five times-a rec
ord almost without parallel in modern
theatrical history
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

physician. but on second thought came
to the conclusion that If the seed had
no bad effect on the stomach Of a little
canary, il should have no effect on mine.
but I've lost all desire for breakfast
cereal, and now eat the heartiest of food
in the mornings
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

cast to assist him in reproducing. It is
a simple and efficient method which
Irving may follow in reproducing Ivan
the Terrible"
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

his is the last week Cousin Kate
and Miss Barrymore viii be seen out
side Of New York city this season. as.
upon the conclusion of their week at
the National, star and play go back TO
New York for a special engagement OF
two weeks at the Hudson Theater and
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
engagement 1T the Hudson. Miss Barry
more sets sail for London. where. be
ginning early in Nay. Mr.. Frohman viii
present her for English approval in an
other play by Hubert Henry Davies.
Miss Barrymore was selected by Mr.
Frohman to open the beautiful new
Hudson Theater In New York and
Cousin Kate had a brilliant run there
early in the season, TO be interrupted
only to make way for Marie Tempest,
whose booking had been made long in
advance and could not be postponed
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
A New Cereal.

Patrice Discovers a Food Which Even
Birds Can Eat.
ct never see an advertisement OF a
breakfast cereal without shuddering. 9"
said Patrice, recently.
Some time ago I was advised by nv
physician 20 use a cereal OF some sort
IN The morning, and this advice I dill
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

I despised Christians Scenically the
production II said to be the most com.
lplete ana beautiful. and one If the
/ largest productions on the road. The
company is compose Of twenty-five
players OF note and she fact that Mr.
Berger. so long identified with the
late Sci Smith Russell IS the manag-
err assures a production that Is first
class in every particular. Mr. Berger
has bought the American rights Of the
piece and the company thai will ap-
pear in this city is one Of the best
that has ever presented the play in
this country. including Waiter Law
the eminent young English actor.
George #. Gill. the owner Of -. Lit
lie Outcast, which comes to the op-
era house next week. has Travelled
great deal in the far west and has
some queer experiences to relate Of
that great country Il was obliged to
drive long distance one time he
said. and camc to broal and
swollen river Gn the plains where IN
bridge hal been washed away There
was nothing o be done but 10 at
tempt the perilous trip acres and
after much trepidation we landed on
the other bank TO Gnl two r9ajs.
both sell travel ID leading In widely
diverging directions, There was NJ
hint on that desolf prairie as tt
which road led to the town I wanted
to reach. In my perpleXity | Glanced
70 look aero e TO the shore I left an
saw what looked to be a guile post
! tied the horse and plunged mo the
river, swimming. back to the othe: |
side Lahoriously | climbed 90 the |
post ana 4 read Ten Dollars Fine |
for Crossing This Bridge ia ter on
night, Sept 2S."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
fairbanks SPEAKS
At ST. PAUL
REPUBLICAN VICE PREslDEN.
TlAL CANDIDATE STIRRING
THINGS IN THE NORTHWEST
SENATOR DELIVER TOO.
BY the Associated Press.

4 BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAU, Sept 2t.-Aftor tour
through the Firit ana Third congress
sional districts OF this state in which
he made eight speeches. Senator
Fairbanks reached this city this eve
ming and closed very successful day
by addressing "A large audience in the
Peoples church tcnight.
At all points he contrae ed the ec-
/ onomie condition Of the country unIer
Republican rule with the conditions
under Democratic administration.
contending always that the conclusion
must necessarily be favorable to the
Republicans.
At the meeting in this city tonight
Senators Fairbanks and Dolliyer and
X. c. Dunn, Republican candidate for
governor. were the speakers of tine
occasion. Fairbanks devoted himself
largely to the tariff and speaking Of
its effects upon the interests of the
farmers sahl:
The farmers Of Minnesota who sHf-
fered in common With their country
men everywhere during the Last Dem.
.ocratic administration. have been able
10 pay of their debts. o. largely re-
duce them, their farms have increased
in value their crops have found ready
market and at higher prices, as a rule
han during the democratic admins
traton. This gratifying change in
conditions has been due 70 a change
in the policies OF the government aud
in its administration Of our national
affairs. Cool policies bring good times.
Bad police shake confidence AMI pre-
ducc business disorders
The farmers prosperity depends
upon the prevalence Of prosperous con
ditions in the country's grea. centers
of eonsump The farmers pros
perity depends upon the open mill. the
open factory and remuneratiye en-
ployment of w0rk'ncnc.. o. the coun
tr Farmers cannor be Indifferent 20
the maintenance Of prosperous conai-
ton IN he great Industrial center
n the country These policies which
close mills are enemies OF the farmer.
Our interests are so interviewer. fear
all $50 81 ependsni. that policies which
aaect one grsDt interest
are prejudlcial to all others"
Senator Deliver spoke Of the att
tude Of the Democratic party in the
present campaign as compared with
1896 and 1900.
What he asked. has taken the
place 81 the weird declaration Of 1896
about the money Of the constitution.
and he answered the interrogation by
saying that the substitute is a 81
lencc broken only by the click Of a
telegraph instrument" Speaking Of
Par.-e-'s cand.dacy. Senator Doiliyer
aid: The Democrats are az least
af-v years behind the times in com
meuding 10 the American people Tor
heir highest Office an absurd mixture
0f silence and ambiguity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
. . . . . . = . . . .
"hELLo BILL


comedy ahows that has been here this
season It is q regrctable fast that
only a small audience greeted Bill
ana his friends last night as the per
lformance deserved large attendance
to say tic least. The comedy was
real comedy and those who attended
were rewarded with laugh every
minute
Ii Is doubtful II any new play has
met with an equal measure OF sue
cess as that which has ferched on the
banners Of "The Tenderfoot." the lat
est ami most successful production Of
the Dearborn Management. which has
been RESPONSIBLE. also. for ''Te i3urgo-
master. "'rhe S orks." The Expl0r-
ors" and Tho Forbidden Land" Not
withstanding the season in New Yorl;
has been the most disasterous ever
felt By the theatrical guill, The
Tendeic1t" succeeded in filling the
vast AMI beautiful New York theatre
for one hundreds nights and was
withdrawn only because OF existing
contracts which could not be an
nulled. Were it not for this. this
merry musical PLAY might have easi
ly lillel out a year in the Metropolis
to never waning attendance. The New
York critics accepted this production
unrescryCdly. Notwithstanding the
fact that ! sent 10 New York with a
Chicago Endorsement. after a run of
two hundred nights in Chicago. The
scene being lail in Southwestern
Texas. near the Mexican border
there Is a yeritable riot of kaleilo.
copic cOloring In the pictorial en-.
sIronment and oostumlng Dainty
hak-eye;l scaori'as, swathy vaquer
Js; half-bree Is: poems; hrawuy. burll
cavalry troopers, cowboys, rancrmen
and Indians constitute the types
ehDwa.fn the chorus. As marked con !
irast 10 this varied assortment. there |
IS a party Of eastern college girls on
a western tour in charge of a s'aid |
and dryly humorous pedagoguc. II
Is this latter worthy who gives the
piece its title. His first entrance on |
/ donly which has an automobile H. |
cense tag attached to is neither ex-
tremity. is scroamingly funny. and I
never fags until the final fall Of the
curtain. The book is consistent and
direct and possesses an element OF
interes. as well AZ humor. The NH
steal score contains many brilliantly
6eautiful numbers. and the play viii
be seen at the Cairo Opera house TO
morrow night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

BUSINESS LOCALS. =
- : . = . .

Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables, i.rsl-ci. SIS livery service. A
fine lin of carriages for funeral oc
casions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
sprinAg See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co
for anything in lumber or building
material
Ihuy. sell aud take in pawn every
thing. Ladies anu gents clothing ;
Speciality. Guy b. Perry. the pawn
broker, sol Commercial avenue.
A. Haley. wire screening, poultry
netting. water coolers, gasoline stoves
anil ovens, step ladders, brushes,
hal iware and stoves.
Conant C Rennie, groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise. leaders for everything
In their line. Let them supply you.
Too good to be passed by. Beauti-
full silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be
had at Hyman's for GO cents a yard
during this week.
Gunther & Wake, Model Bakery,
will give universal satisfaction for
everything in the bakery line. Orders
for socials promptly filled, 229 Sth ST.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. Is having a fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and fri weights
pleases the people; order from him.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
fine line OF brushes. combs and toilet
articles that he Is selling at remark
ably low prices. 17l5 Commercial ave.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and Shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please. Fit and work
manship guaranteed. COL Commercial
ID. F. McCarthys wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1913 Cairo. 1GG Bell
Engraved calling cards-your nam<
engraved on copper plate lin scriBtl
and hundred cards for $50. 100
cards from your own plato for sl.00.
John A. Miller. jeweler. 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
r.. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man Is never better satisfied than
when smoking his. choice cigar.
For tender feet try DIR. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by H. r. Rothen-
berger. Twenty-eighth and CONNER
cial avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
and a full line Of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan, Fourth
street and Washington avenue.
II yOu want anything made Of WOOD
Kelly Bros. Planning Mill will make
II for you. Interior furnishing lumber
specially: get estimates and prices.
Wood & Bennett company. whole
sale groce-s. Mall orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade of merchants only.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead. serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo.
.t's the peoples ch.ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
NEGRO TRIED TO POISON
WHOLE KENTUCKY FAMILY
BY the Associated Press.

lexington. Ky. Sept 24.--The fam
lily OF Judge James r. Mulligan. for
mer United States consul to Samoa
was saved from death at luncheon to
lay by negro servant breaking
down Just as the meal was being serv-
ed aud asking one of the members Of
the family to eat salmon salad
which was ready to be served. Sus-
pleions being aroused, the state chem.
list examined the salad and found X
contained enough strychnine TO kill
fifty people. Louis Mitchell, the SER
want. was arrested, and has promised
to make confession Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
Renowned Drama.

The Sign # the Gross" Wilson
cBarreti's worldren0wned drama. will
be the attraction az the opera hou e
matinee and night. Saturday. Oct1
Rome in The lays Of Nero. when stump
tOus vice and profligate luxury rule z
the emperor and his court. is he
theme Of many powerful novels. but
Mr. Barrett was the first Ia
reproduce the magnificent surround.
ings Of the noble paeans contrastel
with the DoveT.y and privations Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

W. H. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss.
writes. Aug Is. 1902: Il want 10 say
word Of praise for Ballard's Snow
Liniment- ! stepped on a nail. which
caused the cords in MY leg 70 con
tract and an abscess TO rise in ms
knee, and the doctor told me that
would have a stih leg. so one day !
went to j F. Lords drug store (who r.
now In Denver. ColoD He recon.
mended a bottle Of Snow Liniment.
! got zoe size. and it cured ny leg.
Il Is the best liniment IN the world.
Assesses. with few exceptions, are
indicative Of constipation or debility.
They may, however. result from blows
or from foreign bodies. introduced in
to the skin or flesh. such az spIinters.
thorns, etc. Sold by Sehuh Drug Co.
Mr.. Bill MuIren. says the Oliver
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Uct q az J O'CLOCK. Mrs. ClcVeland Is
not unknown In Cairo as she leeured
here nine years ago She is lady OF
culture and refinement. a magnetic
speaker and her large acquaintance
with human nature adds interest to
the message she brings. The subject
is When Marriage l. a Failure and
The lecture is free. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Mr. Bill Murreil. says the Oliver
typewriter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Accounts OF corporations and Individ.
usIs espeeisIi, solicited. Exsssnge
furnished In any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS:

oFFIcEHs:
z. A. BUDER. ..........- President
cHAS. FEUCRTER JR. ". President
J. H., GALlI0AN. Cashier
r. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
E. A. Buder, y.iI. GsIilgan,
Thos. Boyd. w. &. Gnoison
c. NJ. osterIoh, z. o. Patler.
VIM. kluoe, 6. v. Neff.
chas. Herbert, Jr, :. VI. Herbert
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
MRS. cLEVELAND's LECTURE.

Mrs. j. b.
Cleveland Of
Calf. rnia well
known as the
Evangelist Of
health and right
living will give
an Illustrated
address to the
ladies Of Cairo
al the Christian
church, iGth and
pOular Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
NEW DIRECTORS OF C. M. G. ST. p
RAILROAD.

IIN IIU ASaUNItItU T-TFSH.
Milwaukee, Sept 24.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
c. NJ and ST. p. railroad company was
hell here today. The following direct
ors were reelected:
j OGDEN Armour. Chicago; Fred.
erick Layton Milwaukee; Joseph Mil
sank. New York. Samuel Spencer,
New York. The directors reelected
all the old officers of the road
Nj, Bill Murrell, says the Oliver
typewriter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
naneinn Glass.

Miss Beatrice Lancaster announces
the opening Of her daneing class Mon
day. October Bird. al the Ghoison
block. 2I7-2Is Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

For all orders properly filled out
ana signed by our agent and on file
in our office not later than December
1st, we win sell you handsome all
steel fence at "a cents per foot Call
at 622 Tnirty-third street and see
sample of fence.
". W. Richardson, up-to-Date Fence
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
BARLEY EXCELLENT FEED.
IHnard.s nairyman.l

Ed. Hoard's Dairyman: have bought
600 bushels of barley at 23h cents per
hushel CSC pounds. Thought 1t much
cheaper than bran at s1S per ton.
We have 90 cows and heifers. some
fresh and some will he soon and some
from to months in milk. We have all
the ensilage they will eat, about 30 tons
clover hay. We are feeding this barley
ground, in connection with ensilage and
the fresh cows are giving from 30 to 90
pounds OF milk per day. 1t Is an eS-
perience. Would 1t harm the COWS TO
feed to the best mixers, say about l6
pounds Of it, or would 1t be better to
mix with bran, or molasses feed. which
/ can have at $3.50 per ton? The cows
all like the ground barley first-rate.
much better than bran alone. have
linked with bran at first and the cows
Immediately increased In milk. AT
present, we feed ground barley alone
from to Is pounds according to size
and quantity they give. Have to haul
bran 9 miles. can grind the barley our
selves. The barley is not heavy. weigh
ing $500 pounds to a 52-bushel wagon.
We feed 1t also to our young heifers
and yearHhSS.
Now. II you can make me balanced
ration with this barley. bran. or mo-
lasses feed (ensllage is first-class. Glow
err hay is partly fair. most of 1t excel
lenD. shall feel very thankful We
sell butter at Elgin price.
- D. j. Deli.
Boyden. Iowa.
The results stated present more
convincing argument than we can give
in words. As every reader Of the
Dairyman knows, we have been advis-
Ing the use of barley for COW feed
wherever the price seemed to Justify
We do not think 1s lbs. day would
injure large. heavy producing COW,
but it may be questionable whether
less might not be equally profitable,
letting the COW eat more silage and
hay. Only daily observation and a
careful daily record OF the milk yield
can determine this point. II the cows
use very much of their feed for increase
OF live weight. the conclusion Is inevit-
able that they are not being fed to
greatest economy and profit We should
prefer to use some bran or the molas-
SEES feed. than depend exclusively upon
the ground barley, expecting thereby
to avoid cloying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
DUN IS PEsslMlsrIc.
Says Manipulation Prevents satisfac.
tory Trade Conditions.

New York. Jan. 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review says:
Business conditions would be salts
factory If present high prices for the
leading staples were the result OF
wholesome demand. but the prominence
OF man pula.ion prevents any sucn
gratifying conclusions. Aside from tho
lines temporarily stimulated by severe
weather, trade is quiet, and evidences
of Increased activity with the approach
OF spying are hopefully awaited. Re-
ports OF the building outlook at the
leading cities indicate that high cost
of materials and labor have curtaiie1
operations. altllo the year 1903 showed
a good gain over 1902. Demand for
lumber is gradually improving. Wealth
err conditions are favorable for winter
wheat.
Optimistic reports are not numerous
regarding the iron and steel industry.
That prices have declined but little fur
Their is perhaps the bes: that can be
said. Quotations have not been main
tanned by expansion of demand, how
ever. and there are still many prospect
i've purchasers who hold back con-
tracts feeling satisfied that there is no
danger OF advancing prices, and any
change that may occur will be in their
favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
Receipts Were Small But There
| Was No Demand and Some
Were Carried Over
He PRICES HAVE DECLINED
Most Steers Selling 80 to 40 Cents Low
err Than Monday-Hos Trade Was
Fairly Active at Prices Ruling From
S to 10 Cents Down-other News of
The Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Cattle-Only five
hundred arrived today, but there were
about 5000 in the yards left over, 4
good share of which carried over ill
Mondays market. The market has
tlattened out badly, during the last half
week most steers selling 3oG40 lower
than Monday.
Local dealers have not been able
to get rid of the stockers and feeders
which they have accumulated during
the week. and are now holding a large
number which they are anxious to part
with at prices below those asked early
in the week. This puts the trade back
10 the level of a week ago. or even
worse for such steers as lack style
and breeding. There has been very
slim inquiry from all sources this week.
and the prospects are that local deal
ers will have to carry over good
many. Not many good feeding steers
were bought this week. and the in
quiry for the common and medium was
very limited. Country buyers have not
been much in evidence.
Hogs.
Trade was fairly active today, prices
ruling al 10 lower. receipts consiSer-
ably above the demands of the trade.
Sheep.
Today's receipts were Insignificant
and prices about unchanged. Lambs
have declined sharply during the last
half OF the week, but sheep showed
less weakness.