davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

Papa'' a vehicle that fits their abilities.
The cast includes VIM. H West, Carrie
Bahr, Maurice Darcy, Gertrude Forte, Flor
cite De Mar. Rourke Sullivan, Susanne
Willis and Nellie Victoria. The chorus Is
said to be not unusually large, but made
up of girls who can sing. "Mama's Papa"
is in two acts. with scenes laid Oh the Hud-
son river Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar.
with the entire company come here direct
from two months engagement in Chicago
and at the close of the enga gement here
'+Mama's Papa" will so to New York for a
summers run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
THE THEATER.

The attractions at the Washington thea
tiers next week will include the great reli-
gious spectacle, "Ben-Hur,' at the Nation
al; Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, in
new play entitled ''Mama's Papa" at the
Columbia; Florence Bindley in The Street
Singer" at the Lafayette the Zancigs in
telephatic experiments and polite vaude-
Vile at ChaSe'S; the Russell Brothers in
melodrama, at the Academy of Music, and
the Majestic Burlesque Company, at ker-
uaQ'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
What is Hoped For.

There is naturally a good deal of interest
to know just what will be the outcome of
the thought that is now being given to this
matter by District officials and others. To
frame regulation that will stand the test
OF the courts and at the same time satisfy
all who have ideas on the subject OF the
manner in which the city should be I'M
proved and beautitied is not probably hoped
for. 1t is believed. however. that an i'm
provement can be made in the present sit
uatlon. so that the rights as well as the
wishes of all parties concerned can be bet
ter served than is the case at present
Whatever the outcome there Is no doubt
that the number of such buildings will be
largely increased during the present year
At this time. while the question of the
kind of building that can be erected is
under discussion. the plans for such struc-
lures continue to flow into the Office of the
building inspector at Il rate that is rather
surprising especially when II is considered
how much has been done in that direction
during the past year or so. At the opening
of the present week nearly twenty per-
mits for structures above the average
height were pending in that stage when all
the preliminaries have been completed ex-
cept the approval There were other ap-
plications of the same character that had
not advanced as far, but this enumeration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

leave for Jacksonville 20 resume his
duties. Tie friends in this city OF
Willis NJ Ball will be pleased to learn
that he is enjoying excellent health. 4
Nine defendants were before Re
.corder Laney in the municipal court
yesterday morning for trial. OF this
number FIVE cases were continued, one
defendant discharged and fines i'm
posed amounting to So.
DR.. Horace L. Simpson reached the
city last night from Jacksonville, via
Mont gomery. He attended the meet
ing Of the State Board of Health, which
held a session Thursday in Jackson
vile.
The remains of Mrs Katharine Bog.
hich. who expired Wednesday night
after a short illness, we're inferred al
Milton yesterday in the family bury
ing grounds The funeral cortege
moved from the family home on West
street at o'clock in the
afternoon 70 the union depot, where q
special train awaited the remains and
those who were to attend the inter
ment in Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
FIRST MEETING OF
NEW HEAL TIL BOARD


The Jacksonville Times Union OF
yesterday says: A meeting of the
State Board Of Medical Examiners was
held in this city YESTERDAYS. The meet
ing was only preliminary to the regu-
lar meeting, which is to be held In
Jacksonville during the month of Oc-
tcber.
The meeting was held in accordance
with an act of the Legislature, ap-
proved May 10, 1905. The following
members of the board were In atten-
dance at yesterdays meeting: DR.. H.
3. Palmer of Tallahassee, Dr. A. l..
Blalock of Madison, DR.. J.. D. Fernan-
dez of Jacksonville, DR.. j. d. Fernan-
dez of Jacksonville, DIR. ]. Harrison
Hodges of Gainesville, and DR.. r. l..
Harris of Orlando. The only two men,
bers of the board absent were DR.. ].
Harris Pierpont of Pensacola and DR..
]. R. Mahoney of Key West.
DR.. Palmer, of Tallahassee, was
elected president and DIR. Fernandez
OF this city secretary.
Rules and regulations governing the
examinations to be held by the board
We're formulated, and the second Tues.
Noy AZ OOeODCi, WHICH COAnos On the
tenth of the month, was decided upon
as the date, and Jacksonville as the
place for holding the semI-annual meet
ing for the examination of all candi-
dates who may come before the board.
The fee is fixed by law is SIS for
each applicant. This board decided to
allow those applicants who hold tenn
porary certificates from the district
board, issued prior to tae approval of
the act of the governor May Is, 1905,
to take the examination on the pay
ment of $500.
Dr. Fernandez. as the secretary. was
authorized to advertise the meeting
of the board in the daily papers for
thirty days previous to the meeting in
October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
TERSELY TOLD.

III. Devices, a popular commercial
nan OF Montgomery. was among the
arrivals in the city last night.
W. B. Jernigan, Of Pine Barren, is
among the prominent men who were
visitors TO Pensacola yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson. who
recently moved away from Pensacola,
have returned and expect TO remain
bere permanently.
DR.. ]. B. Tiner left at noon Thurs.
day for Evergreen, Ala. to attend the
Methodist conference. He win return
Monday morning.
J. B. LiddeH, Of Camden. Ala, was
among The business visitors to the
city yesterday who registered at the
Merchants.
Mrs. H. L. Bray OF Montgomery,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Lewis, who has been paving them q
short visit, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Bear returned
last night from Buffalo and other
points. Mr.. Bear went as a delegate
from his lodge 70 the convention of
Elks, which was IN session there.
Southern Hotel arrivals: E. H. Todd,
Savannah, Ca: Clyde Wilson, city; G.
G. Dreyfus and wife, Georgia; n. J.
NcKinnOn, Florida; W. D. Key. At
anita; c. N. Faber, Waynesboro, Va;
Chss. B. Long, Barrancas.
Phillip NJ. Bah. assistant city editor
Of the Florida Times-Union, of Jack
Onville. reached the city last night on
& short visit, agreeably surprising his
many friends here. Mr.. Ball. who has
been a resident Of Jacksonville for a
number Of years, has been on a visit
e the relatives of Mrs Ball, near
Montgomery. The latter with the
baby, will remain there until Septem-
Der Mr.. Ball win probably remain
here for a few days. when he viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
GENERAL BULLOCK
Has PASSED AWAY
DIED At HIS HOME IN ocALA
THURSDAY AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.


A special to the Jacksonville Times
Union from Ocala. dated July q, says:
General Robert Bullock, Floridas
grand old man, died at his home here
at 1923 O'Clock this afternoon after a
long Illness
General Bullock was born in North
Carolina December s. 1898, moving to
Florida in 1874
In his early life he was a school
teacher. He began his public career
IL Florida in 1S49, when he was elect
ed clerk Of the circuit court Of Marion
county, which position he held for six
years. He then engaged in business
for year.
In 1856 Governor Brown commits
stoned him to organize an independ-
ent company OF mounted volunteers
to serve as a protection against Indian
incursions. he filing the position as
its captain for eighteen months when
it was considered safe TO a4sband the
company
He then returned to OcaIa and read
law, being admitted to practice in
1861. He practiced his profession for
year, and was then commissioned
by Governor Milton to raise compa-
ny for the civil war, which became a
part of the Seventh Florida regiment
General Bullock fought in the Ken
tuck campaign with General Kirby
Smith, being soon promoted TO col
onelcy.
He was was in the battle of Chick
manga and at Missionary Ridge, at
which latter place he was captured.
He was a prisoner on Johnson's Island
from November 1, 1863, until March,
1854. He was in many battles and
reached the rank of brigadier general.
He was wounded at Murfreesboro in
December, 1864 and disabled for fur
lther service.
When he recovered he resumed the
practice of his profession in Ocala,
being later appointed judge of the
Circuit Court, but was Gust ed by the
reconstruction In 1868
He was democratic nominee for
lieutenant-governor in 1872, and a TIL
den ElectOr in the campaign OF 1876.
In 1883 he was elected clerk of the
Circuit Court for Marion county.
! He ably represented his district in
the Fifty-hrst and Fifty-second con-
crosses, retiring from public life in
1892. Later, however, he was again
lcalled to the Circuit bench.
General Bullock had the distinction
Of being the Oldest voter in Marion
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
SPECIAL TRAIN BROUGHT
MONTGOMERY PULLMAN HERE

Owing to the fact that the Pullman
car from Montgomery for Pensacola,
was not allowed to pass the quaran-
tine inspectors at Flomaton yesterday,
special engine was sent out from
this city later in the day and brought
in the car
The sleeper was detained at Fiona
ton for several hours and when per
mission was finally granted for the
passengers to come through to Pensa-
cola it was necessary to send out an
extra engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
CASE CONTINUED IN
e - MUNICIPAL COURT

The case of Mr.. Dillon, a young man
who was arrested Thursday on the
charge of circulating false reports re
gsrding the prevalence of yellow fever
was called in the municipal court yes
terday morning.
The defendant, however, was moi
prepared for trial, and it was ordered
that the case be continued until this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

Tommy-He called me name agen.
so fist grabbed him round de neck
wild me left arm an soaked him good
wild me right an AIofher-Oh. Tom
my. Tommy! You mustn't fight Ike
that. II isn't right Tommy Aw.
wat do you know about It. moml Hit
tin in de cIinches amt barred. -catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
Athletic 0VERINDULGENCE
CAUSES STUDENTS DEATH
BY Associated press.

Chicago, July ga dispatch to
the Tribune from FL Paso. Texs says:
As the result of oyerindulgence in
athletics while student at Columbia
university, Arthur Kerr, % years old.
is dead here. In a cross-country run
in the month of February. Kerr, thin.y
clad. contracted a cold which Develop
ed into tuberculosis. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia in 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
OPEN AIR coNcTRT
LARGELY ATTENDED

The open air concert, given last
night by Wyer's Band in Seville
square, was largely attended, hun
dreds of persons going to that point to
hear the music rendered b. the band.
The event was the regular weekly
free concert, and as usual, the band
rendered an excellent program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
CARD PARTY WAS AN
ENJOYABLE EVENT

A large number of young people
spent most pleasant time last even
ing at the home of Mrs. John F. Pfeif-
fer, the event being card party.
During the event delicious refresh
ments were served, and when the
young people departed for their homes
they pronounced the party one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
a Tfme Limif.

sTm afraid you smoke too much for
your own good . said the physician.
well" admitted the patient, Il dc
smoke almost continuously from morn
ing till night
s'why do you do thaty' asked the
NJ. d.
Because IT'S the only time have to
smoke" replied the VICTIM Il have to
sleep at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
FRANCO GERMAN
TROUBLE AGAIN
ey Associated Press.

Paris, July 2s.-France's relations
with Germany are again showing signs
OF strain account of the inability Of
premier Rouvier and Won Radolin to
conclude a definite program for the
Moroccan conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
DEATH LAST NIGHT OF
MRS. FANNIE FAIK

Mrs. Fannie Falk, an aged lady, ex-
pired last night shortly after IL
O'Clock, after an illness extending over
a period of several weeks. When
death arrived she was surrounded by
friends and relatives.
The deceased leaves one son, w. M.
Falk, ana two daughters, Mrs. Max
Klein and Mrs. l. Friedman, in addi-
ton to large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
The funeral will occur Sunday,
though the has not yet not We been an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

Because they are the Best Ever
Made" Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla Extracts continue to be the
favorites. Ask your grocer for Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla. Takes
less. Flavors perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29
Died on a Street Car.

Chicago, July 2S.-George z. Work,
leading wholesale tailor of Chicago,
died suddenly last night of heart fail
ure while riding on an electric car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

On account of the death Of Mrs.
Fannie Falk the stores Of L. Friedman
& Co, Klein Grocery Co. and Falk's
Millinery Parlors wiz De closed to-day.
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

The separate coat is this summer
developed largely in linen. and when
a good quality round thread weave is
chosen there is tigress and a smart
ness to this style that really bellies its
little cost. The design pictured is a
linen etamine- although a smooth
serge of sicilinne would develop just
as smartly The fronts are quite
loose, and the back arranged in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

MOSQUITO PROOF DOOR AND
WINDOW SCREENS. Il. c. DesiLvA
& CO. 26jly1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

MOSQUITO PROOF DOOR AND
WINDOW SCREENS. H. c. DesILvA
& co. 26jlylw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

semi-ftting lines that are SO becoming
to slender figure The usual tailor
collar, with 1apels. and the front fast
ening beneath skirt, are in which is
known as the sevily are, as well as
the seams, defined with double row
Of machine stitching. The sleeve is
the full top tailor kind. and buttons
over at the cuff quite after the man
nish style. Little slit pockets appear
either side of the front fastening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson. who
recently moved away from Pensacola,
have returned and expect TO remain
bere permanently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

DR.. ]. B. Tiler left at noon Thurs.
day for Evergreen, Ala. to attend the
Methodist conference. He win return
Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

Mrs. H. L. Bray OF Montgomery,
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n
Lewis, who has been paving them q
khort visit. has rerurned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-29

J. B. Liddell, Of Camden, Ala. was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday who registered at the
Merchants.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
HousesUfOe.r ExcbdnGe.

Of arrogant contempt and loss Of moral stamina.
But he should have a modest competence and the
brain and industry to work faithfully IN some non
orabIe trade or profession. would not have him
resemble the Apollo Belvedere. If he did he might
degenerate into a Mr.. ManJalinl: but l would have
him physically strong, with an aroent heart that
showed occasionally pleasant tangible denonstra-
tions Of his love for his wife. / would have a
pleasant quirk his mouth, gay, kindly CLINT
his eye, and a well balanced, sober judgment
that could when needed, give advice without
mounting a lordly throne ard talking down at the
The deal husband should have high school ed
ucation if possible. and if college education so
much the better, for companionship TO WIFE and
instructor TO children. He must not be lavish OF
money he cannot afford; if so he is criminal
But he should provide reasonably and give as the
wife's right 10 have, not heavenly faVor The
ideal husband should have had the inestlmab bic
blessing Of a sensible, Christian mother, VINO has
taught him religion in d broad, noble way Unite
such the right kind Of woman. and
they and their children must surely De pleSsed
Providence. r. l. MARGARET LOUISE
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
WOMEN FIGHT FOR CHILDREN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Kings County Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union thanks you for to-day's able edi-
toral. and hopes and prays that Father Curry may
receive the cooperation of all good and women
irrespective of religious differences.
The heart and hope OF the world centre IN the
child. and every wise movement to lessen youths
temptations and enforce State laws tends 70 law
and order and augments the prosperity Of our
commonwealth.
A bit Of history may encourage some doubtful
ones throw their influence against the sale OF
liquor to minors IN response TO my appeal 20
Sheriff William Walton Of Kings County that he
upIift Brooklyn child life and appoint special Off
GERS prevent child vice and crime. he met and
appointed on February q. 1890: eighty-two volun-
from all denominations of Brooklyn churches
as deputy sheriffs. and his contribution TO the
good work presented them gratis certificates and
badges. These deputies served without salary and
helped save the children. for most of the saloon
keepers whom they visited promised neither 10
give nor sell intoxicants minors I glad
say many kept their word AS a consequence IN
one month OF children decreased nearly
one-half. and they also continued decrease
Our deputy sherifs II say our because Sheriff
Walton appointed them to serve under the
Womans Christian Temperance Union and held IS
responsibIe) broke up the assembling OF boys and
aced
God bless Father Curry.
MARY J. ANNABLE
President Kings County Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union.
RroOklyn. July o. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
FOOD IN HOT WEATHER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; One OF the great-perhaps. the greatest
functions of food Is 10 afford heat the body IN
hot weather therefore food becomes lass necessary
This is a point too often forget We forget
entirely indeed. that Nature has laid an embargo
on the stomach She reserves il for her exclusive
purpose We think It was made for our pleasure
and that We NAV always eat what ike. This
IS the source OF nearly all diseases. We may
talk much and glbly like about the
microbe. but the chief one is this. All this apart
The question now is. how we so eat as TO ward
on the troubles the heat causes? II all the
counts De true these many, great and very
The first thing 10 say is. the less the better
We should De better, indeed, to almost nothing
Perfection would lie in this direction. And drink
nothing at all? Yes. that IS But as this
shall not Ike may offer alternative. With
out going fully into the question may say the
best food IS uncOoked fruits preferably melons
The regime would Hrle suffering the first
day twO hUr after that il would not. Melons
are good wholesome and sufficient food al all
times for the most ardUOuS work They are spe-
cially good in hot weather. Besides. TO eat melons
obviates the necessity OF drinking They alleviate
thirst as no drink does The experiment has this
also 10 commend IT: II is not expensive one.
Kindly permit me. Mr- Editor. 20 commend II to
your readers. l. P SANDLANDS.
Thrapston. England. July o. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
WHAT G. F. W. C. HAS DONE.
Club Woman SCOTS at Mrs. Glyness Criti-
cism of Federation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of July Is your foreign corre-
spondent l. N F.. writes of the proposition OF Mrs
Glynes. president of the Society OF American
Federation of Women's Clubs providing scholar
ships for American girls at Oxford University, fol-
lowing the example of Cecil Rhodes for American
boys Your correspondent says;
Mrs Clynes was heard with sympathetic interest
when she referred to the resources of the General
Federation of Womens & CUBS @ IN AmerGa VIII Win It's
ganization In forty-two States The women were
deeply in earnest. but what Were they dolng!
Their chief recreation seemed TO De the 1ounulhg
OF kindergartens and travelling libraries; they
were promoting work described as the conserva-
ton Of the beauty ana promise OF chltahood
the ameIioration of the laws governing child la bor
and they were interested in domestic science educa-
ton forestry and whatever tended to improve the
race and 10 make the world more beautiful. Evil
6entlv Mrs Giynes wanted something more deli
mite and practical than any Of these plautudes as
American women; for she announced that the so.
ciety here had pledged itself TO great work ana
Grated club women OF the United States.
scarcely catch the force OF your correspondents
nee of the expressions 'platitudes'' or ''recrea-
tion f" Does he consider kindergartens. travelling
libraries and laws for the prevention OF Juvenile
labor 'pa titudes" and does he consider ii recrea
zion" to found and obtain these things? Or does
he or Mrs GIynes consider that il would be more
practical work to send ninety-two young women
n wear to oxford .han to establish thousands OF
libraries as they have done and secure kinder
eartens chiIdrens courts and factory laws? To
remote Eamlets among the prairies Of Texas. the
mountains of Colorado and Idaho Kentucky and
Tennessee the travelling libraries Of the State
federations have gone In Kansas and Maine
Colorado and Ohio. Idaho and score OF otner
States the State declarations started the trav-
eIlng library system. and secured It's adoption and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
A HOSE FOR sTReETcAR LOVERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Why can't this everlasting Iovemaking IN
public places be stopped? I know some one will
say that IL is too natural 10 yield 10 the demands
Of public outraged even 20 the extent that trav-
elling New-York is. But. Shades OF Venus and
Bows Of Cupid, have become a victim OF chronic
dyspepsia simply from the silly IOvey-dovey-biIly-
cooey- kissing and -hugging conversation I have to
sit behind nearly every time I get on a train or
car in this snitten city. Yes. srnitten- Every
body seems 10 be smltten- Why. you can't get
into car coming from Coney Island and divide
one-half of the occupants into sexes. even so far
as vision Is concerned 80 much wrapped I'D in
each other Go all the couples seem 10 De- II Is
only disgusting, but sickening. l recommend that
a garden hose be put every IN the city.
surface and elevated The guards and conductors
should have the privilege OF using IL on al de-
serving lovesmitten pairs that force their sweet
the abused world.
New-York July % 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
LABRADOR BOX.

Liberal contributions were received yesterday for
the Labrador box. A whole barrel Of sunshine
came from some Sunshine friends at Rhinebeck
y. Y, through the T s. S. branch Of which Miss
NJ. 3. Stryker is president. The many warm outer
and under garments valuable addition to
the box Some of the contents were for other sun
shine needs The 5000 cancelled stamps each de-
nomination tied together. for the Girls Or
phanage in Switzerland: magazines and the quilt
pieces for country members. An express package
from the Buckingham Chapel branch. OF Nor
wich, Conn. lovely hoods from Mrs. Sylvester
Judd. at Green Mountain Falls Col, and a con-
tributon OF bound books and magazines from Mrs.
c. L. Underhill. So many contributions have been
received for this Christmas box from different
parts Of the country that much larger receptacle
will be required hold the gifts than at first
intended