davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29

The Sanguinette-Holton recital at
Fry's opera house tonight will be Il
literary and musical event OF high
merit and will probably draw out Il
represel.tMiv i've audience of PaIatka's
best people.
The entertainment is for the bene-
fit Of the public library and as II tes-
tinomAl OF th' appreciation in which
the rtisteS ar,' held by the music
and literary 10, ng people of Palatka.
The program will consist Of the
three-:, ct comedy. David Garrick, -
to be presented by Mr.. Allen Holton,
the talented impursUnator, who is q
general favorite with n Palatka
audience.
Between each of the acts Mrs.
Marie Smith-Sangulinette will sing
at least three mum otrs. Miss San
guinette possesses /. peculiarly clear
and sweet soprano voice and one
that does not deviate i'll its liquid
clearness when it reaches the high
est notes, All who have heard her
on the occasions of her fomnerpublic
appearances will want to hear her
again, and those who have not had
that pleasure should not miss this,
probably the last opportunity for
this season.
The orchestra has been engaged to
assist and Miss Evangeline Marion
will be the accompaniest.
The News bespeaks for this recital
an audience that will test the capac-
ity of the opera house.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
Held in High ESteem.

nnI.L - - - NJ, \, n T.. -.
lh"I Uile l"'e Dl' Il. H. 'ehNlhs'
whose death was recorded last week,
was held in great esteem by his fell
low nhvsicians in tbis citv is attest
H. saI,a...;,,a 10y ..I',,;1s ~ 80.
eo ny 'ne lolio"lnE resolul'o'is' d
beautifully engrossed copy of which
Cthe penmanship being Judge f. f.
LIoslon,s, has haen snnt to NIrS Ian
~, '
KRIS. lheE Will "lso DE lurhlshed
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
PIANO INSTRUCTION

Miss Jessie R. Nudge, recently
of Chicago, and a graduate of the
Chicago Musical College, is about
to start IL class in piano instruc-
tion in PaLAtka. and will be at
the ArlingtoI hotel from 300 un-
til 500 o'clock, p. m, each Sat-
urday, to meet any one who may
wish to study. y
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29

If Won want to get your money, y, ;
worth; and see a good C3aD I'LL Svpnn S
out, use Peek's Pine Tar syrup
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
AN AaeRAva TING CoueH CURED.

A customer Of ours who had been
suffering from a severe cough for six
months, bought two bottles of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy from u. and
was entsrely cured by one and half
bottles Of 1t. 1t gives perfect satlsfac-
tion with our trade. e.--HAYNEs-PARKERiS
CO., Llncville, Ala. For sale by Acker-
man 4 Stewart, G
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
reW Shoes Ttr Children
Ht lowest Prices
Several hundred pair of girls
and boys low quarter shoes
arrived too late for Easter bus
mess.

Barefoot Sandals $50 to 1925
White Canvass Slippers 75c
Little Gents Low Quarter
Shoes $1.35
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats in the
country districts of Putnam
County may expect, during
tie coming week, to see the
"Man on Horseback" tigu-
ratively and literally travel
ing through our county tell
ing them how unfit Taliafer-
10 is to represent them in
the Senate of the United
States, when, in fact, all he
has to offer you is an untriod
man.
Democrats, be ON your
guard! ! Let Democratic pre-
cedent prevail and return
James P. Taliaferro to the
Senate for u second term.
RE'E'RRk1Kk1ka k1kak1kEEi k>k1ly E'Eikl lHkfk'k'L'k'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29

Go to Mrs. Puddy's, Central Lem
on street. for chickens and eggs. Al.
so Groceries,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
EXAMINATION FREE.
Registration Notice.

Registration Notice.
Inc registration books of Putnam
county will be open for registration on
Aprll 9Th, 1904, and will be open daily.
All wishing to be transferred from one
precinct to anot her should make arraug-
,lents at that time. All registration
ior the city Of Palatka will be at the
court house by order of county commits
s'ohers. HENIS PETERMANN.
registration Officer. Putnam county.
or %ANiED "A trustworthy gentlemen
Uy NJ lauy ID each county to manage busi-
q ness for an old established house of solid
sssaahclal sa standing. A straight bona
no nle weekly salary Of SIS. 90 paid by check
to auu Monday with all expenses direct
;aOm ,n headquarters. Money advanced
HaI ,UI expenses Ene'ose addressed en-
Ch CsvhlTpe, Manager, $50 Caxton Building,
SA'01so' Oct 9-26t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
J. d. Morse Is In Petoskey.

| j. ID. Morse Is In Petoskey.
Samuel Davis went to Traverse City
Wednesday.
Will Reed was Grand Rapids Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Mrs J. A. Naftzger is guest OF
friends In Kalkaska. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harding are the
guests of Manistee friends.
III. w. Darling went to Petoskey on
the Wednesday excursion.
G. w. Hammond went to Saginaw
Wednesday to visit his mother.
Mrs. Ann Murray will spend ten
days with friends at Boyne City.
Miss Callie McCracken left for her
home at Maple Rapids Wednesday.
Miss Maude White of Morley is the
guest of Mrs. @ HI. White this week.
Miss Gertrude Sheen of Stanton was
the guest of Bedding friends this
week.
Mrs. Robert PEBBLES and Mrs. III. FL.
Vincent are spending 10 days with
Kalkaska friends.
Mrs. Lucy Guild went to Brecken-
ridge Wednesday to attend the tuner
al of her mother-in-law.
J. Jay Raby, wife and two children
left Wednesday for ten days visit
with relatives in Kalkaska.
For best meats of all kinds at prices
that are right, call at city market on
Bridge street G. S. Moore.
Miss May Groom and Mrs. Alice
Todd of Morley are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Will Abbey for a few
days.
The Misses Name Luther and Flor
ence McQuarrie of Luther have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Reed
the past week.
Miss Florence Fisher entertained a
small party of young ladies Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Flora
Mason and most delightful time
was enjoyed by all present.
Phoenix Lodge No. 43, d. of FL. will
serve ten cent supper at the resi-
dence of o. F.. Webster on Saturday
evening, Sept Sd, from tos O'Clock
p. m. All are cordially invited.
Miss Kuhn, the trained nurse from
Grand Rapids, who cared for Herbert
Angel during his severe illness last
spring, was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Angel the first of the week.
The w. G. T. U. of Orleans have Sc
cured. the services of Mrs. Frances E.
Preston of Detroit to give a recital in
the M. L. church there Thursday eve-
ming, Sept. 8th. There should be a
large attendance to hear this talented
woman.
The Citizens Light Company turned
their lights and power on again We'd
nesday, the repairs to the dam hav-
ing been completed and the work has
been done so substantial that it is
thought no more trouble will be ex-
perienced from that source
"W i'd" Howe returned Tuesday
from weeks camping at Wabasis
lake. During his stay at the lake he
came in contact with a blue racer six
feet long. The snake showed fight
but "Wid" was to much for it and af-
ter quite battle succeeded in killing
the monster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
Miss Ella Gephart spent Sunday

Miss Ella Gephart spent Sunda
with friends In Ionia.
Mrs. George Putnam was Gran,
Rapids visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. White returned Tuesda
from visit at Morley.
Ed Webster of Allegan is guest o
his parents for few days.
Mrs A. E. Weter returned Tuesda,
from months visit at Haslett Park
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Todd left Tues
day for an extended visit at Cadillac
Mrs. c. K Hills of New Baltimore
is a guest of Mrs. VIM. e. Fisher thi
week.
Annual election of officers of the
L. T. L. at the M. e church Sunday
p. IN.
Henry Clay has returned from hil
visit with his daughter Effie Knee il
Keene.
Mrs. DR.. e. w. Little and Mrs. Rev
J. E. Butler visited Greenville friends
Tuesday.
Marguerite Higgins of Greenville
visited Miss Louise Tuck the first OF
the week.
Miss Della Brewer left Tuesday fol-
few weeks visit with friends in
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. o. j. Holmes returned Tues
day from short visit with her moth
er at Trufant.
Mrs. w. III. Owen of Bay City is a
guest at the home of Nehemiah Smith
for a few days.
Miss Ella Armour returned Tuesday
from a four weeks visit with friends
at Lake Odessa.
]. w. Fisher and wife returned te
Greenville Tuesday after business
trip to this city.
Do you want good meat to eat at a
price that is right. Call at city mar
ket, C. S. Moore.
Miss May Wilson of Lake Linden il
a guest at the home of Mrs. Lev
Tuttle for 10 days.
Miss Grace Fox of Elsie is spending
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pope.
Miss Josephine Andrus of Kalama
ZOO is guest at the home of Mr.. AND
Mrs E. E. Doty of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaynells went tC
Cadillac Tuesday for an extended Wis
it with friends at that place.
Miss Eva Garfield returned to hel
home at Lakeview, Tuesday, after q
short visit with Bedding friends.
Mrs B. c. Curtis was called to Dia
mondale Tuesday to attend the funer
al of favorite neice in that place.
The G. A. r. Post and w. r. G. &C
to Greeuville Saturday to exemplify
the work, half fare rates on railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson o.
Fort Collins. Colorado, are guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pope.
Mrs. z. r. Weter and Miss Edna
Wise returned Tuesday from an ex
tended visit in Albany and other New
York points.
Miss Loretta Wheeler left Tuesday
morning for Ravenna, where she will
make her future home with Mr.. anC
Mrs E. r. Blett.
The directors of the Tri-County
Fair to be held at Lake Odessa II
October have voted $1,000 in purses
for the races at that time.
The Ladies Social Circle will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. E
w. Little next Wednesday afternoon
full attendance is desired.
E J. Knapp is on trip this week t.
Grand Rapids, Allegan, Kalamazoo
and other places in Michigan selling
his Wolverine Roofing Paint.
Mrs. Rose Null and daughter Car
rie, who have been visiting relatives
in this city and vicinity for the pas
seven weeks, left Tuesday for theii
home at Monmouth, Illinois.
Dr. G. B. Gardner, the young ply
stefan who recently located in thi
city has found Bedding almost to,
healthy place for him. He left las
Tuesday for Grand Rapids and othel
points in search of better location
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01

Terrible plaques, those itching pes
tering diseases OF the skin. Put an end
TO misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01

FolGy's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right, Don't delay TAX
ing. w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
Weather Bulletin.

The days of Ice Cream are passing
away,
But Sheldon has the choicest Bon
Bons every day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

and the members of the Worlds fair
colonies began TO show eagerness.
The display made by Chief Hale was
one Of the most complete in the Pike
parade. Headed by Finney's United
States Band Of Chicago, the fire fight
ers created interest along the entire
line of march. Hale's band played
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner throughout
the march, and it was the only muse
organization in the procession that
in the parade Of the Pike concessions,
While 1t was the original intention
TO start the Pike parade at one
o'clock, the delay in the opening cere-
monies resulted in the head Of the col
umn not moving until after two.
The parade was formed in the main
section of the Pike, and long before
the procession started thousands OF
persons gathered In the Pike section
and watched the formation.
Even the opening ceremonies failed
to draw attention from the Pike, and
from the Irish Village on the east TO
, the Galveston Flood on the west the
Pike presented a solid block Of human
ity long before Hale's Fire Fighters,
leading the procession, began Its move
toward the Administration building.
Wells band led the procession, and
when 1t began Its opening march there
was a stir in the vicinity OF the Pike,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

shin of the government and people OF
France for those of the United States,
and in a glowing prophecy predicted
that the Worlds fair at st. Louis
would prove one that would be unstir-
p~assable.
On behalf of the domestic exhibitors,
Edward Fl. Hartman, president OF n
New York state commission, spoke
of the doubts he entertained two weeks
ago. on the occasion Of a visit to the
fair grounds, of the ability of the ex-
position officials to get ready in time,
and acknowledged his error gracefully
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Harriman's
address. with the audience standing
uncovered, America was sung by the
chorus. with band accompaniment AT
it's conclusion, 2. V. DeGraw, eastern
representative Of the exposition, who
presided at the golden telegraph key
OF the speakers stand, announced to
secretary Stevens that the wire be-
tween Washington and st. Louis was
clear. and he was ready for the mes
sage from President Francis to Presi-
lent Roosevelt, announcing that the
management was awaiting his pleas
ure as to the opening Of the exposi-
tion.
II had been arranged that President
Roosevelt should press the key which
would officially open the fair at noon,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

but at that hour the programme was
not completed, and the otfie ais decided
10 turn back the exposition clock and
finish the exercises as originally
planned. In order that President
Roogeyelt's time might not be unduly
encroached upon, the signal was trans
mltted to Washington that all was
ready for the presidential touch at APP.
proximately 12;15. ST. Louis time. and
in a few seconds the official signal
flashed back from the White House,
and the exposition was officially
opened. The programme OF the day
was concluded, however, and 1t vas not
| until 1904. when President Francis, In
the closing address, and in an eloquent
peroration proclaimed Open ye gates
Spring wide, ye portals Enter here,
We sons of men, and behold the
| achievements of your race, Learn the
lessons taught herein, and gather
from them inspiration for further
| accomplishments" that the signal
was flashed which set III opera
ton the machinery of the fair, started
the cascades to flowing, the geysers 70
sporting. and the flags on the various
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

a brief address, He was fol
lowed by President Carter of the ma
tional Worlds fair commission.
Senator Henry e, Burnham, on be-
half Of the committee of the United
senate, next spoke, and was fol-
lowed by Representative Tawrey, rep
.resenting The house Of representatives
committee. In introducing Mr.. Taw-
ney. President Francis referred to him
"Mr. Tawney. of the Louisian Pur-
chase" in recognition of his unswery-
ing friendship toward the great enter
prise.
Albino r. Nurclo, commissioner
general for Mexico, dean OF the for
eign commissioners, was introduced to
speak on behalf of the foreign exhib-
itors. Mr.. Nuncio spoke but briefly,
gracefully yielding to Commissioner
General Lagrave, Of France, who deltv-
cred a speech eloquent of the friend
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

STATS throughout the grounds and on
the buildings to De unfurled, accom-
panied by the ringing of the beautiful
chime Of bells in the lofty tower Of the
German pavilion,
A mighty shout went up as the beau-
tiful cascades, the browning feature Of
the main picture of the fair, began to
throw out its torrents Of waters and
the multitude realized fully the beauty
of the wonderful spectacle.
Following the formal opening, about
fifteen hundred Of the eXposition's
guests were given a buffet luncheon
in the Varied Industries palace, the
pike" attractions meanwhile getting
in line for their inaugural parade,
which was, later, reviewed from a
stand erected from the purpose,
The Pike Parade.
Several thousand persons, represent
ing types of many nations, participated
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
The Opening Ceremonies.

The formal opening ceremonies were
held on the grand plaza, at the base
OF the Louisiana monument. From
start to finish the ceremonies were de-
void of any marring incident. Every
detail was accomplished, once tiny
were started, without delay or confu-
sion.
Previous to the stated programme,
and while the assemblage was gather
ing, Sousa's band gave a grand on
cert.
The calling to order of the assem-
blage, which was scheduled for ten
o'clock, did not occur until nearly an
hour later, owing TO delays incident
to large undertakings. When, how
ever, President Francis assembled the
rostrum, he received an ovation from
the vast audience, as did, also, the
vice-pTeSldents, directors and chiefs Of
departments as they were seyerally
recognized in their reservation in front
OF the rostrum, surrounding which
were the foreign commissioners, some
in gorgeous court dresses generously
bedecked with gold braid, theor breasts
dazzling with decorations and insignia,
others in the conventional morning
costume of frGck coats and silk hats.
with a generous %sprinkling of military
officers connected with the northern
military department, at the head OF
whom was Maj.-Gen. Bates, with Gen.
Chaffee, chief-of-staff of the army, as
his guest, Then there were representa-
tives of state and territorial govern
ments, with the United States commits
sion, congressional delegation, gov
ernors of safes and their ~gorgeously-
uniformed STATS, and, last, but by no
means least, Secretary of WA Taft,
the official representative of President
Roosevelt, who arrived under escort OF
two troops of United States cavalry.
The board of lady managers also had
seats Immediately surrounding the Of
fetal throng. -..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

" punt ~ Sbuch ; JAiu-
Director Of Exhibits Skin was then
escorted TO the side OF President Fran
els to receive his official comms-
sion and the insignia OF his offisa.
In words that spoke eloquently OF the
notable achievements Of Mr.. Skif,
both at this exposition and al that OF
Chicago, President Francis handed the
director Of exhibits his official commits
sion, and pinned on his coat lapel
the gold badge II his rank as one OF
the four working directors of the ex-
position. Mr.. Skif. in turn, delivered
to President Francis a copy of the of
fetal catalogue, containing a descrip-
ton, with their locations in the Diff
ferent palaces, of fourteen exhibit sec
tons, Of upwards of $4,000 individual
displays.
Then Edmund Clarence Stedman's
Hymn of the West" set to music by
John Knowles Paine, was sung by the
chorus, to band accompaniment, Alfred
Ernst leading the singers,
As the music died away, Mayor Rolla
Wells was escorted to the rostrum and
introduced by President Francis, de-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

for thousands who waited e~xpectantly
for the browning moment when the
lights should come on in fnll blast.
All of the big buildings were lighted
simultaneously, Al first the hundreds
of rows of eight-candle-pOwer lights
could be family traced Like giaentic
glow worms creeping cautiously along
the massive white walls and columns,
the lights came on stronger and trong-
err until the full power of the lighting
plants was called into use.
From the Cascades every building
could be distinctly outlined as the
lights came N
From the Louisiana Purchase mon
ument the view Of the Cascades bafiied
description. The sheets Of water which
poured down the stone pathway looked
more like waves OF gold and silver
| cauze, The rays of light from a mill
ion different angles glinted and scin-
tiilated on the tumblinR sheets Of
crystal water until it was almost dis
solved in air.
Festival hall. with lis two vast wings,
formed by the Colounade of States, was
the browning feature Of the illumtna-
ton. The vast dome of the hail rose
to meet the sky a veritable mass of
| brilliant light The two paytltons
at the extreme ends Of the ]colonnade
took a peculiar hell shape. They APP
pearcd like Erntinels OF fire guarding
the army OF lights which hung sts-
pended In the air from either side Of
Festival hall
The beautiful sight evoked unbound
| ed enthusiasm, and was u dazzling
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

Commanding Northern Division, U. 5 A.
colleens. transported in the typical
Irish jaunting cars, comprised the chief
element in the Irish contingent.
Cummins' Wild West aud indian
congress contributed hundreds of
full blood North Americans in the pro
c~ession. With faces Gorgaously deco
rated with paint, with new war bon
nets of feathers and costumes new and
unblemished, the Indians furnished an
interesting spectacle,
The Palais du Costume. from Paris,
showed beautiful dresses on living mod
els of the h]andsomest types Of Amer
lean and foreign beauties, The Eskimo
concessionaries showed a float bearing
the native-dressed peoples of the
Arctic regions, while the Moorish Pal.
ace offered six beautiful girls CARRIED
in elaborate costumes.
Fifty Moki and Zuni Indians, con-
tributed by the Cliff Dwellers, added
to the representation of the North
American Indian.
The Boer and British conttngents
showed the sturdy fellows who were
opposed to each other in the Soutt
African war.
Mysterious Asia, with its procession
of elephants and camels and gaudily'
| dressed riders vas another feature
while the Chinese and japanese contin'
gents came In for considerable ntten'
ton, particularly the latter, the crowds
seemingly DESTROYS of showing theil
sympathy with Japan in the war in tbs
far east by warmly %applauding The
representatives of that nation, who ac
knowledged the compliments with pro
found bows from their seats in thcii
carriages.
1t took fully an hour for the parad'
to pass, and was voted a pronounced
success.
Tho marine naradp on the laEOOns