davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Pine Bluff People Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid
of Both

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you cant get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are Well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health
Deans Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
W. E. Eisenkramer, tailor, of
100 l-2 West Second Avenue, over Cit
izens Bank, says: "Undcubtad indica-
ticns of kidney trouble annoyed me
for some time. Anxious to check
them in their incitient stages, when
/ chanced to read an advertisa ament
about Doans Kidney Pills. 1t struck
me that they might be depended upon
to do the work as the treatment was
for the kidneys and for the kidneys
only. This Influenced me to cali at
the Mann-Tanke1sley Drug Co.'s store
for a box. The symptoms all rapidly
disappeared as l took Dean's Kidney
Pills. The cure has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
N. y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no substitutes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
4 WEEK At THE WORLDS
FAIR FOR $21.oo
In a Splendid Hotel Right Inside the
Grounds-No Carfares-No Ex.
tras-Reservations Accepted
Now.

The owners of slender pocketbooks
can stop all the worrying over un-
known costs and expenditures in see
ing the dig exposition at st. Louis.
The Inside Inn, the enormous hotel
built under the supervision of the
worlds fair management right inside
the grounds, is making special seven
day contracts on the American plan
for $21.00. This will cover lodging
ad three meals and daily admission to
the grounds after the visitor has be-
come a registered guest. BY taking
advantage of this very liberal offer.
prospective visitors can figure exact
y what their expenses will be before
they leave home. merely adding
transportation and personal inciden-
tails
The Inside Inn is G new departure
IN worlds fair accommodations. 1t
IS three stories high. 400 feet wide.
500 feet long has 2,257 bedrooms and
a dining hall with seating CAPACITY
OF 1900. Fire-proof material has been
Hsea throughout and most extraordi-
2afy and elaborate precautions have
been taken against fire. It is run on
both The European and American
plans. under the personal supervision
and management Of Mr.. E. NJ. Statler.
The Well-lnoWn restauranteur of B1lf
f21o, which fact alone guarantees the
high quality Of tho cuisine and sery-
ice. Rates range from $50 to $3.50
per day European and $500 to 800
American Plan, including admission
in both classes. The comfort and
convenience of thus residing right
within the grounds and the doing away
with all wearisome journeys to and
fro each night and morning vii! be
obvious 10 all. Intending visitors
should write at once for interesting
booklet, giving full details. Address
The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg.
Worlds Fair Grounds. St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

He denounces Monroe as 'uarp
"figurehead president" WITH no espe-
cial ability, and declares that his ad-
ministration of secretary OF wa: under
Madison was triumph OF ircbecil,ty
to the last
He denounces Andrew Jackson as a
"figurehead, ignorant, managed by
politicians, low politicians moldine
him to their will and declared that his
administration corrupted the public
service in every way.
He denounces Van Buren, as sordid.
odous. corrupt, declaring that he faith
fully served the "mammon unright-
eousness," that he succeeded ''because
of and not in spite Of his moral short
coming
He denounces Harrison. Tyler and
Fillmore as "small presidents" He
denounces Tyler as politician of
monumental littleness. and declares
that he was peevish and puZzleheaded
and that to call him a "mediocre man
is unwarranted hattery,"
He denounces Polk as the very
smallest excepting Tyler, of the line
of small presidents who came IN be-
tween Jackson and Lincoln and de
clared that he gathered to him the
vicious, corrupt and criminal "
He denounces Pierce as a truck
ling. time-serying politician. and q
small politician Of low capacity ana
mean Surroundings
He denounccs Buchanan as a truck
ling, time-seryine politician. ft repre-.
sentative OF the sordid and odious p9.
liticai organization OF Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.

STOP-OVERS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale to
Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the Northwestern line.
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent Book
let entitled "The Lakes and Summer
Resorts Of the Northwest" mailed up.
on receipt Of 4 cents in stamps. w
B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ. C. & N. ". Ry,
Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
TELL TALES At SCHOOL,
How Family Skeleton Became Known
to Teacher.

How Family Skeleton Became Known
to Teacher.
YES" said the pink checked school
na'am, you'd be surprised at the ar
ray of family skeletons trotted out for
the te-cher's inspection by the pupils
OF every primary school All the trials
and trih1letions of a family ara retail.
ed to f.n teacher Sometimes il a
most e.-it5si1 :5sifia fashion. For IL.
'tancs. t. r. si:.4s lesson the other
day w,;s ;,2..>;t '5.aebody's pet dog
anG heW si.ine3 Is master loved it
Litt.2 Willie smjth was moved to
sa%:
We @et doa to cur house-it's
got inanga Htnl. Papa wants to kill
it, but rla.&Ina said shed get a
divorce il bed be such a cruel brute,
then pap T. licked the dog and
mamma Sc t,4roWed the sugar bowl
and went and has isterics and tho
doctor came and"
II Shut him off at that point. but
Willie routed me moment afterward
oy saying:
oh, teacher. your cheeks is just
like my mammals Dyou rub red stuff
on every day. tooo' Portland Ore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Button Sewing Mash,ne.

The sewing of buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done by
aand in modern factories. There is
a machine that sews $500 buttons on
garments in nine hours-o: more
tnan eight expert sewers conlG pos
Slbly do III the same time. This ma.
@hine requires no expert OPERATOR y
10Y o: girl runs it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
SuIc1Ces IN Prussia.

OF the 7,217 persons (including ,4Sa
women) who in 1902 committed sui
eide in I'lu ssia, 4.v52 hanged them,
selves. Drowning, With 1886 cases,
came next i'll The order Of preference,
followed by shooting G,135). poison
ing (322). iaza1ing from high place
Q3o), bcins iuH over by a train Q33),
cuttiog Tie throl( (9N, opening the
veins 40. etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
--OAQ-

If Myers had carried jefferson coun-
ty it would not have hurt Jeff Davis.
While a straight black Republican
ticket in the field for county Offices
two years hence might couse lots Of
trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President-Alton b. Parker.

Vice President-Henry G. Davis.
Electors at Large-Tillman d
Parks, Harry L. Ponder. First dis
trict, Ed Mathes; Second, j. L. Short;
Third. Ben Taylor; Fourth, J. B. Pry-
Or; Fifth, w. r Duley; Sixth, Creed
Caldwell; Seventh, George r. Haynle.
Representative in Congress-Joe 1.
Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

By voting 2.51S votes for Jeff Davis
The county has increased its renre-
sentation in the state convention from
seven TO fifteen. and once more the old
county of Jefferson takes her place
in the front rank OF Arkansas Dem
ocracy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Jefferson county Democrats did not
vote for Jeff Davis; they voted for the
good of the county and the straight
Democratic ticket is the only good
one in county politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
TrtL t5

"Triplets,' said 0ee Willie Winkle.
top with very knowing dir. always
come to poor families. It's when God
sends them whole line of samples to
pick from and they hasn't enough
money to pay the cSireSsman to take
two of EN- haei. ~-Lippincott,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Waller dog Democracy is great
deal better for the white people OF
Jefferson county than the "black dog
Republicanism. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Fifteen votes against jeff and for
Berry will help lot more than seven
votes against Jeff and for Berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

The hit dog always howls, and it
seems it wasn't the "yaller dog" who
was hit this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

Arkansas is not disgraced She is
preparing for the struggle to redeem
herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
IMPERIAL. THEATRE.

Paul NJ Potter's strong play "The
Conquerors Is the attraction AZ the I'm
portal theatre tho present week The
play IL most interesting one and Is
full Of Incidents of tho most attractive
kind from start 20 finish.
There are very strong scenes in H. The
story deals I'm an earnest way with >thc
results Of war. but Il does not bring some
OF its horrors too vividly to the fore. It's
scene is laid IN Brittany in that notable
September OF 1870. when the French peas
antry were delu.ed by the news that there
had been great victory won at Sedan.
and all the time the flower OF the French
army was suffering probably the most
humilitating disaster In its while history.
'"rhe Conquerors" tells well the story Of
the abiding confidence OF the French
peasants I'm the power ~ the French
soldiers. though. too Il shows the lights
and shades of French character
The play IL well mounted and Mr.. VIII
liams and tho members 81 the stock com
pany leave very little IN be desired IN tho
way Of a suitable production. II Is a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
KEITH'S THEATRE.

There is an abundance of good things
on the bill AT keith's this week and an
ev,','nR OF complete enioym m. Is gI az
ar''ed To evcryon' who seeks for ~ st
that popular playhouse this week rore
arc 50 many headliners that one is be-
wildered trying 10 choose the chief The
number one position Is given TO Harry
Gilfoil. who sustalns with credit the posi-
ton given him. Mr.. Gilfoil was warmly
greeted by a number OF his admirers
since the days OF his big successes In the
Hoyt farces and OF his musical comedy
successes. He gave an amusing char
acter study OF Baron Sands" which was
decidedly artistic and finished char
acterlzatlon. In the character OF the de-
lightful old roue. Mr.. Gilfoil describes
the sights and sounds he has heard at the
Barnum and Bailey circus at Madison
Square garden. New York. thus intro
ducing In n very skilful manne- his fa-
nous animal impersonations
Each OF his limitations showed him To be
the possessor OF a remarkably keen obser-
walton and a truly marvellous throat. and
he was applauded again and again until
he must have been exhausted and near
tho end OF his extensive repertoire OF
limitations. Mr.. GilfoIl is one Of the most
interesting entertainers heard at Keiths
In a long time
The Nouliere sisters. two pretty and
graceful young womeSs.save an astcnish-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

scenes throughout the four acts of the
play are very prettily staged.
The management announces as its next
attraction "fhe Errand Boy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Blue Ribbon Girls company that
opened a weeks engagement at the West
minister yesterday. is the largest oraniza-
tion of it's character that has been at the
Westminster theatre this season. the
number being about 20, IL OF which are
what are known as the Blue Ribbon Zou-
sves. and are said to be the best drilled
body of men in existence. and are cap
tanned by Louis Fox. This act Is well
worth seeing. and these men take part
in the opening and closing numbers. which
adds very materially to the marches and
groupings. The girls OF the company are
pleasing in face and form, and wear a
number OF unique costumes. The perform
ance commences with one-aot, that IL
full Of fun and ginger, entitled Caught
With the Goods" Lew Palmer. an old
havorite at this place, opens the olio.
with a number OF new songs and imita-
tions. and is followed by w. IL Kent.
a newcomer in parodles. He made a good
impression and bids fair 10 become fa-
vorite. Ward and Bradburn are seen in
a pleasing comedy sketch. lie Roy and
La Vanion comedy horizontal bar per-
formers have added much that In new
to their act. The last In the olio are New
ins and Arnold In songs and dances. "A
Day at the Races by the entire COM
pany is given for the closing member and
IL is In this that the handsome costumes
and stage settings are the most promi-
nent. The bill as n whole Is a good one,
and is free from word or gesture OF any
thing that will offend any person. 1t can
be enjoyed every afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
PARK MUSIC HALL.

IL Is customary nowadays 10 speak or
musical shows az pot-pourri OF tuneful
numbers. but the one over at the Park
Music hall this week Is a ginger Jar full
of Cayenne pepper. mustard, horseradish
and tobasco. with a plentiful dash of
smut 10 add color TO the mixture. tho
whole being one OF the "warmest com
binations that ever got by the toll gate"
according to a man that saw IL.
The tone of the Weber Field ex-
travaganzas was missing In the two
burlesauee, "1'he You Con Girl and "A
Night I'm Bohemia" which are the, usual
collection of time-worn gags and chorus
numbers with plenty OF horse play by
quartet OF comedians and broad Jokes in
which the women perpetrate as many as
the male members OF the company
The Jokes are time worn, but they are
served up I'm lively manner. and II IL
only fai 20 say there Ia hardly dull
moment in the whole show, fact that
the laughter and applause OF the men
gave testimony 10.
The house last night was the largest
since the music hall was opened and there
was a considerable sprinkling OF pro-
fessional men and the business men Of
the city who had been unable 10 get seats
for "Psrsifal" Maybe chat is why they
were there and possibly some came in 10
get out OF the cold snow, but they all
seemed 20 be enjoying themselves.
TiIly Cohen, who has prominent part
I'm the burlesques. sang plaintive ditty.
entitled 'Fondie Me-" in which she asks
the assistance or several men from the
audience She found four who kissed her
last night 10 the delight OF the rest OF
the crowd.
The Engstrom Sisters are billed as fea-
lures, and they sang several songs In
their customary style. displaying some
startling gowns and lingerie.
A sensational disroblng act" which
was 10 have been Eta Victoria's con-
tribution sto the olio. must have been
censored AZ the afternoon performance,
for she did not need TO disrobe much
when she came on 10 do her contortion
act which was OF average merit.
Williams and Al ne have a turn that Is
about as full Of suggestiveness as the
law allows, and Raymond and Clark have
a sidewalk conversation turn that makes
good
The ollo Is concluded by Will Hagen,
who sings accepta bly,, and the perform
ance concludes with "A Night In Bo-
hemia." Rough house" one OF the char
acters calls IL and that is as good a name
as the one on the program.
The show is billed here for the rest
OF the week with daily matinees. and
next week Dealers i'm White Chips"' is
underlined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

footlights and over the heads OF big
orchestra. What IL important about ~ Ia
that Col Savage has produced a great
and noble musical work in way 10
make IL business venture 20 take 10
around the regular theatrical circuit and.
at the same time. has made that pro-
auction commensurate with the dignity
Of the work and satisfying beyond meas
ure TO the appreciative and the initiated.
The other party to the enterprising under
taking that brings "Parsifal" in all its
beauty and fulness 10 town Is, of course.
Col Wendeschaefer, whose confidence in
his public proved to he amply justified by
the large audience of the opening night.
The audience that filled the house last
evening were settled I'm their places
promptly. Troubadours had given brazen
utterance 10 the curious sounding bit of
n theme upon which is developed the
music OF the opening act Down I'm the
band box and filling. = well, the space
normally occupied by the front row of
chairs was an orchestra OF fifty-eight
pieces q complete Wagnerian aggregation
equipped with a full supply OF the UNI
usual instruments called for to produce
the Wagner sounds from time to time.
The overture was a long one and, by
the time the draperies parted on the first
scene the audience had been uncon-
sciously brought under its spell so that
when beautiful forest scene dis
closea-the applause that would ordinarily
have greeted such a fine stage never hap
pened The house was silent as though
II had been in a church with voluntary
fading away from the pipes OF grand
organ
Two scenes precede the intermission for
satisfying the more material emotions OF
q human audience. These two scenes car
ry the action TAR enough along To estab-
lish the motive and arouse the interest of
the an nee In the obvious outcome OF
the the q. Amfortas, the erring guardian
of the Grain has been introduced and his
plight disclosed. lie has been robbed Of
the Holy Spear and suffers a wound that
will never heal-until comes pure
fool made viNe through fellow suffering,
according to the oracle OF the Grail.
parslfal ls the fool OF his folly there
~ no question GIrnemanz, venerable at
tsndant on the Grail. arranges that he
shall witness the inspiring cereSony Of
the unveiling ~ the sacred chanCe He Is
conducted 20 the temple and usually To
the audience Parsifal and Gurnemanz
proceed through q panorama Of wood
land scenery until the stage is trans
formed into the temple setting But the
ecene that follows awakens no interest or
comprehension IN the fool youth. Need
less 10 observe the audience Is not dull TO
g. II Is beautiful. spectacle and the
raising aloft Of the hloo6 red chalice by
the despsir1ng Amfortas. snrrounded by
the Grail knights, devout and worship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

play that calls for some very strong work
on the part OF the principals and some
lively and clever playing on the part OF
even the most minor characters. IL II
enough 10 say that every member of the
company fully sustained the reputation
now thoroughly established.
Malcolm Williams is equally al home in
any phase of the character OF the rather
peculiar sub-Lieutenant Erick Won Ro-
deck. His work. through. in the very in
tense scene I'm the second act was of about
as high a standard as any which he has
sse$here Mr. williams is. as everyone
knows, very versatile actor. but last'
night MS work showed surprising
strength.
Miss Reed "a Yvonne rose fully 10 the
requirements OF the extremely difficult
part. This is painful part TO
portray and yet IL calls for the most
difficult attention and careful balancing
OF sentiments and action. II is a part
not easy for anyone. to fully round out
and Miss Reeds most creditable work
i'm the second act as well as Mr.. williams
called forth very earnest applause.
Harry Bsrfoot as Jean Baudin played
the drunken inn-keeper. who Is somewhat
OF roue 10 perfection. Miss Viola Burton
scored another splendid success of Ba-
biole. one of the strong scenes IN the
play is the interview between the INN
keeper and HIS wife Miss Burton has
done no better work. and that is saying
a good deal, than she does in this char
acter. whore love and Justice plead
against brute instincts in bad husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
EMPIRE THEATRE.

''Sky Farm" play that has 10 be seen
TO be enjoyed. is the attraction at the
Empire theatre for the current week. 1t
is a simple country drama produced by
Joseph r. Grismer and has true flavor
Of country life with its honest jollity that
makes the little settlements In the re-
mote parts of the Berkshire hills so at
tractive
The story presented, although having
no problems 20 solve. has enough OF love
entangiements to hold the attention Of its
audience. The scenes are laid i'm the little
village of Cedarhurst with its Sky
Farm" and postoffice, the latter a sort
OF a meeting place for the many pairs OF
lovers of the assorted types. Rev. Milo
Towers. the owner OF the farm. has two
lovely daughters. Marigold and Jonquil.
who are much sought after BY the young
men OF the village. Walter Breeze the
son OF Benjamin Breeze, is the favorite
with Margold, much to the disgust Of the
parents Of both the lovers. who try many
ways To sever the friendship OF the young
people but each time they are outwitted
and the difficulties only serve 10 bring
them nearer 10 each other.
Miss Inez Plummer presented the role
or Marlgold Towers I'm a very pleasing
manner; Walter Breeze. as given by
Leonard Ide, was all that could be asked
for and showed though entirely under
the influence OF his father. a great depth
OF feeling for his wife. Helen Douglas.
as Augusta Victoria Patricia Wilkins. the
tomboy. who was always glad TO be
alive. added much 10 the life OF the play
and made a hit with her merry laugh
and her hoydenish tricks.
Leslie stowe. as the country parson.
and > +. Cairns as NeiEhbor Dixon.
were very acceptable. The other prom
inent parts were all well presented and
were accorded much praise. The various
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Parsifal. ...............M AloM Pennarni
Amfortas. s.............Mr Johannes Bischon
Gurnemanz........... Mr.. Ottley Cranston
Klingsor. or.............-......Mr Homer Lind
Titurel. ,..........M Mr.. Robert Kent Parker
EsQuires knights OF tho Grail. Miss
Jennie Heller. Miss Elsa Van Der
WORT, Mr. Alfred Kappeller, Mr..
William Kelly, Mr. Francklyn Wal
lace, Mr.. Albert Pellaton.
A Voice ..........M Miss Charlotte George
Flower Maidens--Miss Pearl Guzman.
Miss Harriet cropper, Miss Celeste
wynne. Miss Marguerite Liddell,
Miss Elizabeth Pattee Miss Char
lotte George.
The Grail Bearer. ...... Miss Eva Wallace
At the Providence Opern House for
the FIRST half OF the week with matinee
tomorrow. Henry W Savage offers the
fret production in English of Richard
wagner's sacred festival play. "Parisfal."
Performances begin at $50 in the even
Ing and II OF the forenoon with an in
termission for the evening meal and
luncheon. respectively
1t was a very remarkable occasion. the
opening last evening. Indeed so uniquely
notable that IL Is likely 10 be good many
seasons before such n big punctuation
mark is mace on the history OF the lo'al
stage and Of the famous old Providence
Opera House beside which few theatres
IN the United states, now standing and
doing business. can show a record of more
notable nights.
Here Is something Of what happened
last night;
Manager Henry w. Savage has turned
"Parslfal' into English This Is not 40
significant Of itself since neither grand
opera nor music drama can be particu-
lsrly intelligent 10 an audience In what
ever language II Is sung without pre-
vious reading up and the accompaniment
OF the libretto. All languages sound
pretty much alike when sung across the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. and s per cat
Hours $40 a. M; 1880 y. m. Telephons
1882. Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
IN 0LNEYVILLE.
Beau Tried TO Send Fire Alarm
by Police Signal Box.
HibeTnians' Election. ..FoTesters
Lose Chief Ranger Boy Missing

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Hefernsns News Store, 15
Hartford avenue Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
Ar ARNOLD & NAMES.

The holidays are near at hand and you
mas and New Years dinner. The New
England grocery CArnold & Maine). s1-l0l
Weybosset street carry the very choicest
OF good and give satisfaction and atten-
tion TO all. II YOU have never given this
old established store n trial do 90 now
and you will he sure to continue Re-
member YOU get the very best for the
most reasonable price.