davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Henry w. Savage has decided to present ''Parsl-
fal" in English for the first time in New-York on
November Z, probably at the Garden Theatre II
IS Mr.. Savage's intention 10 present Wagner's fes-
tival drama without leaving anything out and 10
do this he announces that tho performance will
begin at 800 p. m. Matnees of '.Parsifar' will b,
at II a. m. Walter Burridge. who was sent 10 Fay
scenery has completed the painting of the entire
production. All the principals wifi be here by
gin on September &C.
The open air concerts at Terrace Garden will
be conducted this week by Adolph L. Rothmeyer
concert master of the Metropolitan Opera House
The nightly programme will include principally
the work OF the light opera composers. The Sun
Garden. - ''''
Gus" williams's "One of the Finest" will be
revived at the Third Avenue Theatre this week
opening with matinee Labor Day. All the big
water scenes viii be reproduced, and the wharf
rats will appear. Half hundred boys viii take
week 'l'D''' 'i'ioush inc
The Bostock trained animal exhibition at Dream
land. Coney Island, will remain only two weeks
longer before moving into its winter quarters the
Hippodrome, Paris. The last two weeks will in
troduce "Mowgh." the man-animal in his first
suit Of clothes and will also enable him to exploit
his table manners. as he INDUCES in the lux
ury of knife and fork. spoon, plate and a cup,
when he eats his meals selica. with the dancing
tableaus; the sacred tattooed bull Brandu with
his trained snakes; 'Robby" Mack with his funny
dogs and monkeys; Nine. Morrelli, the Leopard
Queen" and all the other feature will remain
the two weeks longer before taking up along with
their pets, an entire ship that will journey TO Paris
with the Bostwick show.
Men and Women" viii be revived at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week. following it's
present run at the One-hundred- and twenty fifth
Street house. The cast includes Stephen Grattan.
William Nevins, John ". Dean Gerald Griffin
Arthur Dyett r. A. Roberts. Douglas Flint, e.
~ -. Hawley Julian Reed; Miss Jessie lett. Miss
Gertrude Berkeley. Miss Loretta Healy Miss Ma
thilda Deshon and others. Thete is a vaudeville
programme, which includes number of new
specialties.
The appearance Of Charles Hawtrey at Kelth's
In the coming week marks the beginning at the
playhouse in Union Square. The Sisters Gasch
will also appear. Fresh from tour abroad
Charles Hera comes back with much that is new
IN the Juggling line Others on the bill are
whrlwind dancers; Howard Brothers banjoists;
Wood and Ray IA Bunch or Nonsense; Allan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
CROWN PRINCE
IS INDIGNANT
Kaiser's Son Doesn't Want to
Marry Cecilia
MAY KICK OVER TRACES
LIKE HIS UNCLE PRINCE HENRY
liz THINKS AMERICAN GIRLS
ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE
or GERMANY.

Berlin, Sept t8.-Thcrc Is probably
in all the realm OF the kaiser no mad.
der young man than the crown prince
Wilhelm, who has now been schetlnl.
ed for an early marriage by his father,
whose orders he. in this case, dare not
disobey
While the official German press
ana most OF the conservative papers
now Tor more than two weeks have
told their readers that the affair is a
love match pure and simple. fellow
Officers and friends OF the Young
prince are telling how he is even now
racidng his brains Tor a plan TO eyade
a marriage 10 "A princess whom he
considers his mental inferior
Crown Prince Wilhelm who has
not forgotten his love for the beauti.
tul American singer Miss Geraldine
Farrar, does by no means share his
fathers opinion regarding women.
He does not wan model wife. as
she is viewed in Germany but the
comradeship OF q bright. intellectual
girl who has interests outside Of what
Germans call "Soinans sphere"
In many ways he resemble his IN
Gle Prince Henry and IKE him. n,
thinks that American girls are zen
-uperior 10 those II Germany. ana his
bride is. IL anything. a typical German
girl sweet sesnpcreI. modest ana +
firing, but Without any Individuality
When the plan Of engaging him tc
ne Grand Duchess Cecilia was FIRST
mentioned 70 him by the kaiser he /.
said 20 have made a terrible scene a.
he imperial palace and 60 have
threatened 20 give up his rlght and
privileges as successor 10 the throne.
IS several Austrian archdukes have
lone hut the iron viii OF his imperial
ather was stroag enough TO sub,me
lin at least temporarily. though none
y his friends will be surprised if he
hould bais and refuse to marry the
rand duchess when the time set for
us marriage draws near.
II he does not. they say. it will |
be due TO The influence of |
Ms mother, whom be loves dearly |
han 10 the command of his stern
a'her. bur just now there Us no tcll !
as what he may do
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
SIX MEN KILLED YESTERDAY
INFIGHT AT 0'BRlENS LANDING
Desperate Battle Took Place Between Leyee Camp Negroes and
Farmers OF Mississippi County Mo-, Yesterday Afternoon
Three Negroes and Three White Men Killed.

A. report was brought to Cairo..last
night by two negroes, who came from
the leyee camp near O'Brien's Land
ing. Mo, that a pitched battle took
place at the camp late yesterday af-
ternoon between the negroes of the
camp and the farmers of Mississippi
county in which three white men and
three negroes were killed and several
others seriously wounded.
The trouble arose over game of
cards in which farmer living near
oBrien's Landing was playing He
lost considerable money and claimed
the negroes swindled him, In an argll-
ment and rough and tumble which en-
sued, a negro woman in the camp
broke whisky bottle over the head
Of the white man
Realizing that resistance was use
less, he left the camp vowing ven
geance, and in short time returned
with nine companions armed with
Winchester rifles and shotguns. The
negroes were also wen armed and had
several Colts navy reviewers in the
camp besides some guns.
The farmers opened fire on the ne
groes, il is claimed, and the negroes
returned the fire. The VIII te men
We're sheltered only slightly by the
trees, while the negroes took refuge
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
MOBILES OHIO BULLETIN

One way "colonist' tickets to Cali
fornia
5000 via ST. Louis
$3l35 via New Orleans.
TO San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego, IlomDrook, and all other points
taking the California common point
rate. Tickets sold daily Sept, 18th to
October 18th.
Ono way "colonlst" tickets TO points
west and northwest.
$25G5 70 Billings, Mont, and inter
mediate points on the N. p ond p.
and M. railroad,
s30.C5 TO Helena, Butte, Garrison.
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kali
spell, Grantsdale, Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Pocatello, idaho
$3215 to Spokane, Walla Walla.
Walhlla Junction. Ellensburg, Wen,
atchee. Umatilla and Huntington, Ore.
$s4.G5 TO Portland Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Vancau,
yer. b. c.
Tickets sold daily September 18Th
to October 18th.
JNO. M. BEALL.
G. p A. st. Louis.
j. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
QUARREL OVER "A WOMAN
RESULTS In "A TRAGEDY
George Zook Car Inspector For the Big Four Railroad Shot Last
Night BY Unknown Man--Minnie Lasater, Woman
in the Case, Tells Flmsy Story

lin Cairo She refused to give the
name Of the woman 70 The Bulletin
| But the police have the name az a
clue 10 work from. II IL not beliey-
ed, however that the husband Of the
woman referred 10 in the converse
Ition had anything 10 DO with the
shooting, and It Is stated on good aa-
thority that he was at home when the
shooting occurred.
The wound made BY The bullet is
in The abdomen and the story of the
woman that Zook was running from
her when the shot was fired is not
believed as the bail entered near the
navel.
A theory was advanced that the wo-
man ala the shooting herself but the
police DO not believe his There are
some. however, 8n1 believe the wo.
man knows who fired the shot and
that she may lie induced 10 tell
The police have clue and story
from some men and women VINO are
living in tent near the levee near
the Big Four crossing. which may
lead to the arrest of the guilty party
The story is that the Lasa;er wo-
man and man were in a box car
near crossing when il was approach
81 by two men who started to climb
inside A voice from inside told them
. so away and attend TO their own
business. A quarrel ensued and the
shot was fired
Or. Bondurant attended the injured
Fiai and had him taken to St Marys
infirmary When asised this morning
what DE thought of the wound he r.
biied Il think II means death"
The Lasa-er woman has been a
Douglas place better known as the
Farmers hotel 1t io5 Ohio street. for
some time
Zook has always borne the reputa.
,ions Of being q very peacable man.
Officers Alien, EICagIand and viii
son are on the case and hope to cap
-ure the guilty party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19

behind the tents and wagons in the
camp
The crack Of rifles and royolrers
and heavier reports OF shotguns CON
tinued for several minutes and when
the smoke OF battle cleared away the
negroes. We're routed and left the camp
I in possession of the white men.
The two negroes who first arrived
and whose names could NOT be learned
told the above story in substance.
Last night Bob Carey, foreman Of the
camp, returned to Cairo having rowed
here in a skiff from Birds Point 10
which place he went when the shoot
ing commenced, His face and head
were literally full Of small shot. one
Of them having passed entirely
through the nose from one side 70 the
other.
He could not verify the report as to
the number Of men Killed saying that
he ran from the camp when the shoot
ing first began One of the farmers at
tempted 10 stop him with the load of
small shot, bur failed
The negroes az O'Brien's Landing
are engaged in levee work and Mr.. B.
r. ThistlewOod of this city. is the
contractor lie VIII probably leave for
that place tais morning accompanied
by CHIEF Of Police Ben Price and 9TH
ar officers
OBrien's Landing Is fourteen miles
below Cairo on the Mississippi river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19

George zook, car inspector for the
big Fonf railroad, was shot and per
haps fatally Injured last night about
~ O'clock by some unknown person
The shooting occurred at the Big
-Four crossing at the foot Of Washing
ton avenue, near the gas works Of
the Cairo City Gas company and a
few minutes later the injured man
was found lying in the doorway OF
Myers Bros saloon at 2ll Ohio
street, where his brother, Isaac Zook,
is night bartender. A woman was
found Standing beside him gazing dis
tractedly at the suffering man and her
story to Bulletin reporter was as
follows:
MY name is Minnie Lasater and
my home is in Tennessee. am stay
ing at Douglas place. This man,
Zook, and myself were standing at
the Big Four crossing near The @as
works talking when man ! didn't
know and conldn see yer, wei came
along. When he got close to us heI
said TO this man indicating Zookl
Din You. you are interfering in my
business again, are YOU? Zook re-
piled that he was not interfering with
anybody's business. The man started
at Zook. who turned and ran behind
and from me, the other fellow follow
Ing. Before turned around 70 see
what they were doing heard a shot
and when | looked around both men
had disappeared behind a box car
standing near. came right up here
and found this man already lying
here.
The woman was s-questioned
closely but nothing further could ba
learned She said the man who ana
the shooting was short heayy-se.
man and wore a mustache.
When questioned as To what the
conversation between her and Zook
was about, she said they were falling
about well known married woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
Fifteen Dollars.


Round Trip to Texas and Southwest.
On August 23rd. September 18th.
and 27th. the Missouri Pacific rail
way and Iron Mountain Route will
sell round trip Homeseekers tickets
from ST. Louis. Cairo and Memphis
also from Kansas City. Leayenworth.
Atchison and intermediate points to
Amarillo Colorado City. Fl. Worth.
BRADY. San Angelo. Corpus Christi.
San Ant0nia and Galveston and
points east thereof in Texas. To new
IBERIA. Cheneyyille, Alexandria and
Munr0e and points west thereof in
Louisiana. To many Joints in Arkan-
sas. ali points IN Indian Territory and
oklahoma. Final limit of ticket y
days StoPoyers allowed after reach
ing first homosecheTs point en- route
For full Information address spy re-
preventative Of these Companies.
II. G. TOWNSEND.
G p and T. Agt.. St Louis. No.
Elmer Smith.
r. and T. Agt., Cairo. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus Q: Louisville. I.
Toledo, & indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. g; 81 Paul. a.
Kansas City - Minneapolis. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
TO KILL THE pANDRuFF GERM.
II tire 0nly Possible Way of Having
An Elective Cure.

IF you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nei-
Their has dandruf to amount TO anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair. they owe It
70 dandruff There are hundreds Of prep
aratsons that claim to cure dandruh,
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result OF germ
burrowing into the scalp. and that per
Tnanent cure OF dandruff and its c0nse-
qsfenf falling and badness, can only be
had b killing the germ; and there i no
Ct sfsr preparation that viii destroy that
germ but Eewbro's Herpicide Destroy
lie cHase. and You remove the effect"
Sod BY leading druggists. Send DC. in
stamps for sample % The Herpicide Co,
Eetzoifs Mich
prsl q. shah . soma. Special
Aesntz
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

by The Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept lS.-Cincinnati lost
one of the greatest games of the sea
son. ~ innings being played for a to.
tai Of , runs. Both sides were 100
lines Al bar and made only a hits.
only one OF which was for three bases
and one Tor two bases Each side
stored 20 assists. with total Of only
) errors
Chicago. .. Cincinnati. Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at SIS, $40, SIS
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat. oats. grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkan.
sas, Louisiana and Texas are
full Of opportunities--the eli
mate Is mild, the soil is rich,
the lands are cheap.
Low homeseekers' rates -
about half fare via the Cot
ton Belt twice month -
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature.
maps 'and excursion rates,
write TO
E. w. LABEAuME,
G. p. A. and r. A.
Cotton Belt, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
$500 Round Trip to Texas and tho
Southwest.


Tire Missouri Pacific aud Iron
Mountain Route viii sell Homeseek.
cra' excursion tickets to certain pofuts
In Texas. Kan 3a. Louisiana. Arlan.
SIS and all points in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma al $500 for TIE round
rip from Cairo. except where rate Of
one fare Plus s209 make les Dates
oi cale September 20 AMI %. October
3 ana is Tickets good fer ratrn q
days stopover allowed after reach
ing first homescekers point.
For further informa Jon write ans
representative ~ tho Missouri Pacific
AID Iron Mountain Rouic. o. addrr
u 9. ToTnseud g = and 7. 4. 81
Louis No, Elmer Smith. P. and 7.
4. Cairo, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS.

Reports That ieebergs Prevented
Reaching Franz Josef Land.
Tromsoe, Norway. Sept. ls.--W. S
Champ, secretary 10 VIM. Siegler. and
who was in charge OF the relief ex-
pedifion sent TO search for the arctic
exploration steameEs America. arrived
this afternoon on board the steamer
Frithjof. The Frithjof reached lati.
tade ~ degrees. 10 seconds north.
Champ says: Il regret TO report
my failure to reach Franz Josef Land.
Ice conditions were insnrmountable
and approaching winter and heavy
frost compelled us to abandon fur
Their efforts TO get north"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
ILLINOIS At
WORLR'S FAIR
AND THURSDAY OF
THIS WEEk-PROGRAM FOR
THE CEREMONIES

The twentyGrst and twenty -sGcond
days Of September have been set apart
as Illinois Days at the Lou siana Pur-
chase exposition in St. Louis, and the
Illinois comm ssion earnestly requests
an our citizens who can do SO, to at.
land The fair on the lays named in or
der thrt there may he a magnificent
celebration IN Keeping with the great
ness Of orr state
TIE PROGRAM.
The program arranged for the two
lays win include. among other exer-
cises, the following: On the first dec.
a reception TO the governor and party
by The military OF the state. a parade
by the m litary. and band concert
on the Plaza De st Louis. and re-
cepdon al the Illinois state building to
the various ST officers; on the sec
ond day, a grand parade. participated
by the governor and staff, Presi-
dent Francis and other exposition of
6cials. the military. and other organi-
cations. which VIII be followed by
ceremonies az the Illinois state build
ing including speeches by President
Franc $. Governor Yates. Honogablcs
Charles ; Dence1 and L. b. S;ringcr.
for governor Ua the Repub-
Lean and Democratic tickets, re-
.Ecciiycly. and others. intcrspCrseI
with musical select ons appropriate to
the occasion. both vocal and instru-
mental
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19

Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
HOTELS. ROOMS AND
ACCOMMODATIONS.

There are ample accommodations in
the hotels. boarding houses and pri-
vato residences IN ST. LOWS for every
hody at reasonable rates. The bureau
II Information. Worlds fair. ST. Louis.
No. viii send complete lists Of such
Civ 'nr rates in every
case. upon application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, T. Detroit
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, , Colorado spring..
Dcs Moines. ]. Denver. 81.
Omaha, s: ST. Joseph. q.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL cAlr-cHAT.

John Allen. of Mississippi. says that in
all the l6 years he was q member of con-
gress he never knew u man to be troubled
with conscientious scruples or prevented
by constitutional limitations from vot-
ing for an appropriation of any kind
II II was for the benefit OF his district or
community
Representative Cooper. of Wisconsin.
has been sending very fine grass seed
10 some OF his constituents for a couple
or years Last week he received this
letter: Dear Mr.. Cooper: | want 20
thank you very much for the seed YOU
have been sending me. Please do not
send any more. as our canary died ten
days ago. The bird did not seem TO
thrive on the seed you have been send
ing"
John Sharp Williams. the Mississippi
wit. tells of a southern friend whose COL
ored valet fell in love with pair of loud
checked trousers which his master
owned BY way of Fastening the day
when they should be turned over TO him
he threw some grease on them. Then he
reported that he was unable to remove
the spots. Have you tried everything.
SAM said his master Yes. sab -
Have YOU tried ammonia?" NO. sab. -
replied Sam. insinuatingly. IL amt tried
dem ON me. but I'm sho' them pants ut
me good"
Representative Maddox. of Georgia.
who is soon to retire from congress, has
received this letter from n constituent:
Deer Mister Kongresman: Sum time
ago | writ you asking If their were amy
thing the guvment could do TO make a
hghtin wife behave herself Amt
heard from you and things is no better.
VIII you please let me know how can
get one OF them big pizen snakes from
Africky. ! have always voted for you
and this is nifty little TO ask OF you.
specially when a mans wife is always n
peckin on him"
Senator McEnery is afflicted with n
certain degree of deaf2ess He can hear
less at times than AZ others. IL is said.
seek TO draw information from him that
he is unwilling to give he is particularly
hard OF hearing. 1t was during one of his
deaf periods that he emerged from n re-
cent executive session and was accosted
by correspondent. We'll. senator
anything doing on the inside?" asked the
newspaper man. Yes. the weather is
pretty bad outside" answered the SEN
ator. Its pretty hard on us old peo-
pie And he bowed pleasantly and
passed on, leaving the newspaper man
wondering.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
SHE SCWED LIVER PILLS.
But 1t Is Not at All Likely That She
Waited for Them to
Take Root.

There Is woman in Phoenix. A-iz.,
who has the correct idea all right but,
whether 1t viii work out remains for the
future 10 disclose. states the Republican
OF that town.
Recently her husband bought small
ranch and with him she has been much
interested IN planning improvements. espe-
clally IN the growing line, with which TO
adorn the place.
The other day beds were prepared for
sweet peas. and the lady of the house was
busily engaged IN asserting her seeds and
carrying. the little packets out Of doors :
where their contents were transferred to
the beds IN regular order. As each variety
was planted, the name was placed on u
deners.
In particularly choice location the con-
tents OF packet were laboriously dropped.
one by one. until the row was filled and
the earth nicely smoothed over it. When
the lady picked up the packet to properly
write the marker she discovered that she
had carefully planted her mothers pack-
age OF liver pills
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

The perfume woods and plants of the
Philippine Islands will be shown at the
worlds fair in a special collection.
Idaho will make a big exhibit of tin
ore at the worlds fair. Important dis
sovcries of this metal. so rare in Ameri-
ca. were made recently near Salmon
City. Idaho
California will install an olive oil fac
tory in the California space in the agri-
cultural building at the worlds fair.
The process OF extracting the oil will
De shown in detail.
The largest punch bowl ever made
will he exhibited in the Palace of Varied
Industries at the worlds fair. II weighs
l34 pounds and its cost in glass and Ia
Dor alone is over 81 800. The famous
Mckinley bowl. heretofore the greatest
made. weighs IS pounds.
few days ago the largest glass bot
Ties ever blown were made at the works
or the Illinois Glass company for exhi-
bition at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. The capacity of each bottle is
40 gallons. -Four perfect bottles were
made. Each stands nearly six feet high
and measures about 1G inches across the
bottom. The men who blew the bottles
each supplied about IL 900 cubic feet Of
air
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23

In letter dated January I. 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years cxpe-
rience with Pcruna:
al wiIcvcr continue 10 speak good
word for Pcrnna. I'm my rounds as q
travelling man I am n walking advcr-
Hsemcrf for Pcruiia and have Induced
many people during The PAST year 10
use PerunH with fifc nOsf satisfactory
results. Lam sin cured Of cafarrfI. "
John o. Atkinson,
Box ZI2. Independence, 40.
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is Ill
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so Indispensable To old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna Is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally.
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
II You do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pcruna.
write at once To DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your ease and he will
be pleased To give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
| Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.