davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

An audience in Dobinson auditorium
was carried back a quarter of a century
last evening when the recently organ
lied Los Angeles Operatic club sang
Pirates of Penzance" with such spirit
and such fine discrimination that the
amateur company established itse,t
firmly in public favor.
To j. P. Dupuy, the conductor, be
longs much praise, for the music did
not drag, the chorus work was admir-
able and the opera was sung with the
dash of professional experience. Th:
acting was quite as satisfactory as the
singing, and critics who went to yawl
remained to applaud.
The Mabel of Mrs. Root-Smth was
charming characterizati ton and to thi,
soprano role was impaired a specia
value, for all the songs were inter.
preted with briliancy of tone and d
delicaoy of feeling that brought out
enthusiastic applause. Roland Paul;
Frederick was a finished bit of pro-
fessional work. Mr.. Paul has a dra-
matte tenor voice of good quality which
he uses artistically AS Maj. Gen.
Stanley, Ellsworth Salyer made a hit.
He proved himself a first-class coined
ian. Miss Mabel Tresslar, to whom was
entrusted the role of Ruth, carried her
part, which requires good acting, with
s,t. ryt.
parts were sung and acted most ac-
ceptably. These were taken by Claude
r. Reed, who appeared as the pirate
chief; Warde l.. Heller, as his lieu
tenant, and w. L. Lambert as Edward,
sergeant of police. Misses Marie Hen
ming, Mary Merrick and Maude Hutch
inson made strong trio of "other
daughters" The womens chorus, COM
posed of beautiful girls was remark
abe for its quality of tone and it's grace
of action. The following appeared in t.:
Mrs. E. Armstrong, Misses Gretna
Tresslar, Louise Giese, Adeline Mcneil.
Florence Mumme, Maude Newell, Della
Dunn, May Caldwell, Edna Pendleton.
Laura Selvy, Lou Peters, Oura Eads,
V. Gillespie, Lola Finck and Margery
Salyer.
Numbered among the pirates and
policemen were Pirates-Frank Taylor,
Frank Salyer H. o. Osborne, Charles
w. Hatch, L. r. Marsh, Coey Dunkel-
berger, Fred Salyer, j. d. Wellton, O..
F. Tallman, r. w. Phillips, w. II.
Parker, L. A. Phillips, A. r. Russell,
X. w. Knighton and F. W. Hanrahan.
Policemen-H. o. Osborne, L. A. Phil
lips. Fred Salyer, L. r. Marsh, Charles
w. Hatch j. d. Wellton, w. w. Knigh~
ton and Coey Dunkelberger.
Pirates of Penzance" will be re-
peated this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
CORONADO CITY SPECIAL
TO BE PUT ON SATURDAY
Santa Fe Announces Initial Trip of
New Weekly Train to the
Beach Resort

The Coronado tent city had its
opening yesterday, and the Santa Fe
will next Saturday night put into oper-
alton it's special train, running from
Los Angeles to that resort, and con-
tinue it weekly as long as the season
lasts.
The train leaves here at sos o'clock
every Saturday evening, arriving in
San Diego at 9:45 o'clock. Returning
it leaves there at GAS o'clock Sunday
evening, arriving in Los Angeles three
hours later.
The service is put on by the Santa
Fe to accommodate Los Angeles busi-
ness men whose families may be
spending the summer at the tent city
and who are able to visit with them
only on Sundays.
AS the monthly cheap excursion rate
goes into effect next Saturday, the first
train leaving here will probably be
largely increased in size to accommo-
date the excursionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

were also armed with the necessary
equipment for making miserable the
lives of newly married couples.
They awaited the coming of II. G.
Folsom and wife of Ocean Park, mar
ried Tuesday evening and serving in
prominent positions last night at the
Jones' Houston and Houston-Patterson
double wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom
were registered at the Lankershim at
O'clock and opposite their names
was the room number which was 13.
This and the fact that the married
man Of two days had been overheard to
say seventh entrance" led the six
Lankershim was to house the couple,
so they waited.
At 8 o'clock the air was invigorating.
At 10 o'clock all was we'll At midnight
one of the self hired guards admitted
that his feet were getting tired.
AT 1 O'Clock they raided room 1S
for the fifth time and found 1t vacant.
Becoming Monotonous
AT O'Clock the outside air began
to grow chilly and they retired to the
corridor of the hotel, with vague mis-
givlngs that all was not right Tues
day they had lain in wait at Ocean
Park with the same evil purpose in
view, but Folsom quietly got off the
car on the edge of the city limits and
spent the night at cottage which
one of the grooms of last night had
prepared for himself.
At O'Clock all was far from well.
At an hour in the morning when a
practical joke loses its humor and
dress suits are not in order they stood
around the hotel desk. II didn't think
Folsom would take a room numbered
49," said one of the dress suit patrols.
well. you see he didn't" remarked
the clerk, rousing himself from a cat
nap. He and his wife came in early
last night after some one had regis
tered for them He didn't like 13. So
the day man gave them a room above
on the second floor
Then the dress suit guards went
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
GRADUATING EXERCISES
AT POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL

The polytechnic hlgn school will hold
commencement exercises at Simpson
auditorium June 29. The faculty will en-
tertain the graduates and alumni Fri
day evening at the home of ]. H.
Francis, iii Elden avenue. The class
day exercises will be held June 2s at
Dobinson's hail. where play will be
presented
Following are the graduates: Will Nc
Lellan, Frank Shark, George Coffman.
Henry Garren, Winifred Steep, H. M.
Boswell, Katherine Barnwell, Gertrude
Groat, Carita Lotus Ida Hanson, May
Slaughter, Angeline Mawvezin Louise
Turley, Milton Bingham and William
Wilkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR
Ii Can Only he Had Where There Is
Nh nnndruef

Any man or woman who wants soft
glossy hair must be free from dandruft,
which causes falling hair. Since II has
become known that dandruff Is a germ
disease the old hair preparations that
were mostly scalp irritants, have been
abandoned. and the public, BARRIERS and
doctors included, have taken to using &
Newbros Herpicide. the only hair prep
aration that kills the dandruff germ. E.
diS 1Sad 1ieK,Ihson, aIw N D. th says Heerpl
dandruff and prevents the hair falling
out, but promotes a new growth. Herp-
icide keeps my hair very glossy" Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicido
CO.. Detroit. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

back, A. stepan, @. and M. Knauff o.
Kraft and NJ. Muller; Masters G. Rapp,
]. Vernon and G.. Risse.
The pupils Of the school will attend
picnic given by Father Raphael next
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
undeIivered TeIearams

,rhere are undelivered kilograms at the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for II. Knapp Fruit Co.; Mrs;
Dorr Chaffee, Martin Beck, Michael
Schroder. l.. A. Pac. Stg. Co., r. F.
R. Strange, T. j. Wagner.
There are undelivered telegrams, at the
office of the Postal Telegraph -Caple
company, 23S South Spring street FOR
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, o. A. Bas-
ley. G. o. Bennett, Chas. II. Greer, Jake
Lavanthal, Gus Cordone, Mrs c. II. AL
len, Mrs. l.. b. Kelsey
Everything you want you will find in
the classified pages. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
BRIDAL PARTY OUTWlLS
MlSCHIEV0US FRIENDS
In This Case Room Number Thirteen
Was Lucky for Happy
Couple

The Lankershim was well policed
last night. A half dozen young men
in dress suits were on duty and they
did their work in a way to make Chief
Hammers blue coats look like coun-
try "coppers" working over time. They
did not wear stars. but they carried
six old shoes. dozen slippers and ave
pounds Of rice. In the parlor OF the
hotel sat six young women. They
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
INDEPENDENT THEATER
IN OPPOSITION TO TRUST
NEW HOUSE FOR ANTI-SYNDl-
CATE PRODUCTIONS

Through the alliance of David Be
lasco, Lee Shubert and Harrison Grey
Fiske, in their determination to fight
the theatrical trust, Los Angeles is
to have new theater which will be
devoted to independent companies.
The new house is to be the Francis
an account of which was given in The
Herald two days ago, but the import
of it's building did not become fully
apparent until yesterday, when an AS
sociated Press report from New York
city told of the union of forces.
In an interview last night K. G'
Welsh, until recently owner and man.
ager of the Columbia, an independent
theater at Portland, Ore, and now
here to take in charge the construc-
ton of the Francis, admitted one of
the primal objects in giving Los An
geles new theater was that it's thea
ter-goers might be enabled to witness
the productions not controlled by the
trust.
Whether or not the new syndicate is
furnishing part of the money for
the new theater Mr.. Welsh refuses to
say.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22


those afflicted with it find themselves utterly
bodily comfort the pleasures life Some
constantly with exucng swollen
stiff joints and muscles, and 80,
distorted crooked mac oSeh .ouDu WIN knma. m
limb ars 70
intervals freedom during
which live constant
of the next
the pab condition after
weather, Tor awhile and unhangy give the
slight rreguaty Of So muen oeseIVes
will @ n' - w. "S D%~AAN'
acid condition the blood produced
stomach bowel action kidneys
condition OF the External applications such
porary relief. The blood must be cleansed and puri-
80 - - fed before be had. s attacks the
- ~ - disease in the right way-it neutaizes the
- - - and filters particle of from the blood
- - - stimulates the sluggish and clears the
matter 1t the disease and safely
harmful minerals the and dges
Rheumatism and advice wish without charge
uAE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
Work Begins July I

''The work will be commenced by
July l." said Mr.. Welsh last night
land the house will be open for busi-
ness by the beginning of the winter
season. We have plenty of money.
"Mr. Belasco and his partners were
cognizant months ago of what was
about to be attempted in Los Angeles.
l also knew some weeks ago that they
had formed an alliance, the facts OF
which became public yesterday.
There are a number of us who be-
lieye that the Klaw & Erlanger squeeze
is not going to last very long. If l
were at liberty to tell what l know,
my hearers would agree with me. At
the present time there are fifty-nine
managers, some managing and control
ling more than one show apiece, who
have undertaken to desert the Klaw e.
Erlanger people. Details will become
public within the next week or ten
days.
IT have assurances that the new
house will not have to close its doors
a single week during the entire sea-
son, as there are more than enough
independent shows wanting engage"
ments here"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
RHEUMATISM Mo,RGssI;IHE R0Rs 51FE

Rheumatism does more than any
ease to rob life of pleasure and comfort.
its effects on the system that those afaic
unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
LIKE THIS CUT
We have two very similar styles from which
to choose-ther regular price is $22.oo.

The convenience of folding bed is of great Importance
handsome mantel bed like the above is
a room bed like this is absolutely safe and this bed
is particularly we'll constructed and strong
$1,000 the regular price of these beds and they have
12-cable wire springs.
These beds a handsomely finished oak and have
a large, adjustable plate glass mirror on top.
Get one of these at $500 this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18
SOME WONDs EFUL -EEES.


There is the n.a..%., ~. 80 .e1 l..,.5a.
which yields or man - H. Ya3 iu5 ';.-a
crcp ot food, wi0v and ~ u ,i4s
food for birds squirrels. pc4lowl a..
d er. It's oil aloue is worth about
SID pei ton.
Then there is The c,ova tree, the
unopened flower buds of which form
the a lspice or pimonto tree of Jamaica
another spice bearer, which is YER
beautiful. Its berries are collected
soon after the blossoms fail. and af-
ter being carefully dried are rrad1
for packing and sending off to con
sumers.
There are hundreds of tropical trees
which produce medicines of great
value, the most important of these
being the cinchona, which yields Pc
rUvian bark. From this quinine is
made, and some writer's claim that it
has been one OF the most valuable al
lies of man in conquering the jungles
of fever-ridden countries. The tree
was named after the Vice-Queen of
Peru, the Countess Chinshon. who
was cured of a terrible fever by its
use
The camphor tree grows in the Is
land of FOrmOsa, and is tall. majestic
Il
the fruit small red berry, but to
convert the tree into our valuable
drug its life must be taken. 1t is cut
down and chopped into small chips:
These are then boiled, and the camph
or passes off in steam and congeals
in the form of crystals, white anG
fragrant
One of the most wonderful trees
is found in the Pacific Islands. From
it the natives procure towels, glue
cloth, tinder and also bread.
The tree is about as tall as three
story house, and the branches, which
come out straight from the trunl
like SO many arms, are covered with
leaves and fruit not unlike apples in
appearance.
This fruit is used as bread, and il
is in season during eight months oil
the year, the natives finding a good
living in it.
AS for glue, it oozes from the trunk
OF the tree, and is found useful for
many purposes; the leaves make ex-
cellent towels, and from the inner
bark of the tree kind of coarse cloth
can be made.
Besides this, its dried blossoms are
used for tinder in lighting fires, and
the wood is in great demand for build
ing purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18
GOING TO BED HUNGRY.
1t Is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
Creature That Does It.

The complete emptiness of the
stomach during sleep adds greatly to
the amount of emaciation, sleepless-
ness and general weakness so often
met with. There is perpetual change
of tissues in the body, sleeping or
waking, and the supply of nourish-
ment ought to be somewhat continu-
Gus and food taken just before retir-
ing, adds more tissue than is Destroy
ed, and increased weight and vigor is
the result. DR.. w. T. Cathell says:
"All animals except man eat before
sleep and there is no reason in Ma
ture why man should form the excep-
ton to the rule
If people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take a light lunch of
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same time take a safe,
harmless stomach remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in order to
aid the stomach in dgesting it, the
result will be a surprising increase in
weight, strength and general vigor.
The only drawback has been that
thin, nervous, dyspeptic people can
not digest and assimilate wholesome
food at night or any other time. For
such 1t is absolutely necessary that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they will digest the food, no matter
how weak the stomach may be, nour-
lshing the body and resting the stom-
ach at the sametime.
DR.. Stevenson says: 81 depend al
most entirely upon Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets in treating indigestion,
because it is not quack nostrum
and | know just what they contain,
q combination of vegetable essences,
pure pepsin. They cure Dyspepsia
and stomach troubles, because they
can't help but cure" Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are sold by druggists ev-
erywhere at so cents per package
They are in lozenge form, pleasant to
take and contain nothing but pure
pepsin, vegetable essences and bis
muth, scientifically compounded
Your druggist will tell you they give
universal satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18

gilt titles on the imposing "Lives of
Great Naval Commanders" having re-
ceived their share of the general dust
ing now shone forth resplendent and
the captain noticed Ralph's eye as it
involuntarily turned toward them.
"Noticin' our library?' he chuckled.
'Perez's property, that is. 'Gusty
Black talked him into buyin' 'em."
Ralph laughed. $50 you have book
agents, tOo?" he said.
We'll. we've got 'Gusty," was the
reply, land she's enough to. keep lis
gem. CTS round re-'iar as clock work
once Il month to collect the 81 frr,n
Perez It's her day now, and told
Perez that that was why he sneaked
him to buy the history of Methusel"h
OF some Old critter, ana he doEt lie
to see her. She's after me, too, bat
l'ln 'fraid she don't git much encour-
ag"m":,t"
After they had talked a little longer
the captain seemed to remember s0:.s"-
thing. for he glanced at his watch and
sail: "Mr Hazeltine. wonder if
corid CT y0u to do ne favor?
really Ought to go down and see to my
shanty. Amt been there sence day
afore yesterday. and there's so many
boys round I'm 'fraid to leave it un-
locked much longer. ! thought some Of
the folks would he back fore this, but
if you could stay here long enough for
NE to run down there minute or
two Id be ever SO much obliged. I'll
step up and see how John is"
He went upstairs and returned to
report that the patient was quiet and
seemed to be asleep.
'If you hear him groan or anything,
he said, lest come to the door and
whistle. Whistle anyway if you want
me. Amt nobody likely to come, less
it's 'Gusty or the Rev. Perley come tt
ask bout John. II it's middlin' good
lOokin' young woman with a satchel
that's 'Gusty. Don't whistle. Tell hel
I'm out. I'll be back in a jiffy, but
you needn't tell either of them SO un
less your conscience hurts you tot
much"
After the captain had gone Ralpl
took down a volume Of the "Grea
Commander and sat down in chail
by the table to look 1t over. He wal
smiling over the gaudy illustration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18
By JOSEPH G. LINCOLN

l cal'lat,.
Ralph laughed Mrs Snow he il,
quired.
Mrs Snow" answered the captail
ut beats all what Il woman can {,
when she's that Kind Of weilar
She's done more sw;bbin decks ali >
overhaulin' rCnEin' riggin than a me-
mate on clipper. The p';c" is so ii
fired clean that feel like brushin' III,
self every t:n.e go to set down.
"How's Captain Baxter?" asked HI;
Zetine.
Seems to be some better He CONE
to a little this mornin and seemed t.
know some of U.S. but he amt senSe
where be is yit nor ! don't blieve ht
will fur spell Set down and kecI
me comp'ny. It's my watch jest now.
Perez. he's over to Barry's. Jerry's up
to the schoolhouse. and Mrs. Shows
run up to the postoffice to mail a let
ter. JOHNS asleep. SO can stay down
stairs a little while, longs the doors
open. What's the news uptown? Web
changed his mind agin bout the fire?'
1t appeared that Mr.. Saunders had
not changed his mind, at least SO cur
rent gossip reported. And it may be
remarked here that curiously enough,
the opinion that the fire Caught ITSELF
came at last to be generally accepted
in the village. For some weeks Cap
tain Fri was troubled with thoughts
concerning the missing coat. but as
time passed and the accusing garment
did not turn up he came to believe that
so.ne boy must have found ii anu that
it had i'll all probability been destroy
ca There were of course some persons
who still suspected .jcan Baxter as tie
"'idi;,:y. hut the Old mans serious
=..t.;'; &nt! r2&o"et for his former
st;t,.;.i..g u TIE community kept these
fes :..tat. lie Baxter hau; h"i
hs9" DC 'sed up, and the captain had
tie key.
=..,t"c!tIe ;lt his host chattcd for q
seW III .cS Oh Earous topics. Tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18
(To Be Continued.)

It's a mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; mistake
to suffer day longer than you can
help. Doan's Ointment brings ~
stant relief and permanent cure. At
any drug store, so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF; ARKANSAS.

FURNITURE.
PuDoEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTURNG COMPANY.
OFFICE AND sAIEsRooM 423425 MAIN STREET.
|pot A city
lne
HARD WARE =, $4agTzH1I1
BROS, HARDWARE
ware cockery, tnwa gneware
China At
1.-THE
department is Ry furnishings
tons S point
122 Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
wEsTsRooK GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY.
We sell for cash: Lime Cement Clay Plaster
onseed Meal, shpsuf, specially
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Logging planning
mill machinery
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS clLEeE.
patronage Bookeep
cd
J W.. JAMES. Prn, Pine Bluff Ark
UNDERWRITERS AN EMBALMERS.
HoL
carry complete thing used the undertaking de
being considered Ema
specially Open at all honrs iesah ""' "
rhon order prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18

BY advertising and good work l
have placed our business at the head
Of all similar establishments in Amer
ica.-Manager Crosby. Lewando's
French Dyei1g and Cleansing House,
Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-18

Advertising can not justly be called
al expense, although it is an expense
wssen ignoraatly handled.-Sa.inas,
0ri fp.,Ex
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

While We ane inclined to criticise
English railroads with much freedom,
they have a record in one respect which
our own railroad managers must look
upon with respect The gross earnings
of the English roads never showed an
unfavorable fuetuation, as compared
with a previous year. OF over IA per
cent With all the talk OF poor rail-
way management, OF deeadent indus
tries and of the economic evils Of war,
it Is confusing to find that the CONNER
cial development OF Great Britain.
measured by her gross railroad traffic,
presents an almost unbroken record of
advance. Net earnings, however, have
been badly cut into by the rise in wages
and by the higher cost Of fuel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
A Discouraging Outlook.

The weekly New York paper which
chronicled gay doings not only in that
frivolous metropolis but in England
and other foreign ports as we'll, afford
ed Mrs. Emmons keen enjoyment. and
gave her many an excuse for righteous
wrath. This fact had been fully ap
preciated by her son, who sent her q
years subscription.
Listen to this, Bile Emmons," she
commanded one night, the paper trem
bling in her hands. Its the account
Of grand reception in London, and
this is what it says: The Honorable
Winifred Cowles was in black velvet
studded with jewels, the low-cut
bodice and sleeve straps being en-
crusted with sparkling gems. The
Honorable Frances Rathbone wore
deep blue velvet with garnitures Of
rich lace
Now you mark what l say" said
Mrs. Emmons. If our young fellows
that go over to England get to wearing
such clothes as this paper describes,
what's going to become Of our coun-
try? A fellow that'll submit himself
to be rugged up in any such way as
that isn't likely to know how to handle
a gun in time O. war or hoe in time
O. peace"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
He Wasn't a Legislator.

A travelling man who makes" Kan
sas City frequently was dining in the
cafe of one of the large hotels when he
thought he'd play trick on his waiter.
"See that man at the next table,
George?" he said.
The waiter nodded assent That's
DR.. AlonZo Tubbs, the Missouri Legis-
lator, who is trying to stop all tipping"
The waiter grew interested at once.
well, amt dat too bad" he said. "Ah's
been waitin' on him, too. We'll, you
won't get any tip there" said the trav-
cling man. "Ah suttingly treated him
right" replied the waiter.
"a few minutes later the man at the
other table left and the waiter return
ed to the travelling man. Well" said
the drummer, what did | tell your.
Reuse me, sab, but ali thinks you
tole me er fabrication" said the waiter
grinning. dat man amt legislatah
he's a gentleman" The man had
given him quarter.