davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-15
100000 Throuc
AMuSEM ENTS.
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NIGHTS PLAY

LAST NIGHTS PLAY.
notwithstanding the fact that Tues
day is bad financial day" with the
theatrical profession, large crowd
turned out last night TO see "a True
Kentuckian," by the Harris-Parkinson
Theatre Company, at the opera house.
Those who did witness last nights
play were more than pleased with it,.
The success was even greater than
the night before, and that is saying
great deal. Mr.. Harris, the leading
man, has a happy faculty of exciting
his audience almost to fever heat, and
every time he appears on the stage
or utters a few words the applause
is deafening. He is not only a talent
ed actor and haTd-worker, but he is
always careful not TO overdo-a mis-
take which is by far too common with
even some Of the worlds greatest
actors. Another remarkable feature
of this company is the class of their
plays. They are all high-class and
new pieces, which are put on with the
same score that is taken in one-night
stands.
"a true Kentuckian" was one of the
best repertoire plays ever seen here
and the specialties were also among
the best that it has been the good for
tune of Pensacolians TO see this
season.
Tonight the company will present
one of its strongest bills.
DR., PITCHERS ORGAN RECITAL.
The artists of Pensacola are look
ing forward to the advent OF Dr.
Pitchers free organ recital which is
scheduled to take place at the First
Baptist Church next Thursday, and
those who are not familiar with DR..
Pitchers record and standing in must
cal circles may get some idea from
the following:
In heartfelt and grateful remem-
brance of his kindness, attention,
valuable instruction and inestimabie
aid during my never to be forgotten,
delightful study of MiFeille, Faust,
TroVatore and Romeo and Juliette.
The work on these operas, especially
Mireille, for which DR.. Pitcher wrote
for me all the CadenZes, took on the
form Of recreation under the sympl-
thetic and soulful understanding and
treatment of the different subjects
presented to me through his genius.
EMMA ABBOTT.
October %, 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
MEN-WOMEN-C CHILDREN.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

II you have q pain or duh ache in tho
back 1T III unmistakeable evidence OF kidney
trouble. II is q warning to tell you trouble
10 ahead unless you remedy the cause inn
mediately.
Lame back is only one symptom OF kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being Obliged
TO pass water often during the day and 81
get up many times during the night, ia.
ability'to hold your urine, smarting or irri
tation, passing brlck-dusG or sediment ia Tho
urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, con
slant headache, dizziness, slcepleaness, nerv-
business, irregular heart beating, rheumatism
bloating Instability, wornout feeling, lack
Of ambition and Halow complexion.
Uooper'a Parsley Kidney Pills arc proving
10 be the most wonderful cure ever gottei
out for weak and diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
| Distributors.
| q Price 30 cents box.
For sale by
HENcKELL's DRUG STORE SOLE AaEN1
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
HOW 1T STICKS.
Cairo Has Found It Hard to shake off

Hard to bear. harder to get rid OF,
Is any itching skin compla Mt,
Eczema, or itching piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itching Of the skin.
Cairo people endorse this state
men.
Mrs NJ E. Bradley, 11f2 Washing
zemai or a rash caused me consider
able annoyance for over three years
despite use Of remedies both inter
nal and external tried 4 box b
Doans Ointment, getting ii at Pau
G. Schuh's drug store II stopped
the itching and healed the rash afte
a few applications. conscientious
ly recommend Doan's Ointment AIS
reliable aud effective preparation
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name Doan's am
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26

long .installments extending over a
period of, say, five years or more.
Japan has at least S60,0a0,001 to her
eredi, at the present time IN different
New York city Institutions. and Ibis
money may remain here if Japan Sc
cures an immediate payment of money
indemnity. II NOT it is likely to be
Drawn out very soon after peace is
established
Unfortunate For France.
The weakening Of Russia. as ma
ton by the war is most unfortuna e
for France, as there win now be a
constant fear that Germany will seek
anoiAer war with france on some
slight pretext to get another indem-
nifty, and the next one will be for a.
least double what the last was. For
Germany to be able 10 draw $2,00a,-
100000 from France as a result of an.
other victorious war would make a
long prosperous period for Germany.
and would make the German people
worship the Emperor, thereby crafty.
ing his vanity and ambition. This
alone would be almost sufficient in
een,iye to bring about a war It is
ntlmated that when peace between
Japan and Russia is elfeceod the fors
mer will want to negotiate S250,100
900 in loans. That, however. does not
mean an addition to the bonds already
outstanding It simply means mat soc
will take UP her per cent bonds at
par and substitute new per cent
bonds in their place When ii IS in
derstood that that is her scheme the
412s will be pretty sure to advance to
a premium, making them equivalent
10 a 4 per cent investment.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
Stocks q Bonds = Cereals


connection with the Continental funds
that are loaned ia this market on stock
exchange collaierais. The official re-
turns of exports for the month OF
may are more than S54009.00a over
the corresponding month OF last year
and S23,oO0GG0 create than in May,
1903 The excess Of exports over i'm.
ports during May amounted to s31.-
i14,900, aga nst S9.1S9. 600 N MAY. 1904.
and s2l,S9L0o0 in 1893 This shows
an Improvement over recent conditions
tooth from he revenue standpoint and
the foreign eIclange standpoint. ana
Il present promises Of exceptionally
good haEyests are fulhiled our agricul-
trrsl exports may De excepted to con
tfiiete Q very favorable trade balance
turing the neXs fiscal year-an inGu-
anee chat IN itself viii have material
we ght in restricting tariff legislation
90 revenue requirements inatesl OF
opening mp the entira tariff question
and subjecting the financial and com
nereial marhess 10 the uncertainties
that must naturally arise when radi-
cal legislation involving the general
industrial situation is threatened. In
stead Of exporting gold, as we did in
MAY ,l904, to the net extent OF nearly
$33@00,000, and in 1903 to The amount
Of Sl3090,090, The net imports of the
yellow metal during May of this year
amounted o $2,t75,0oO Notw.thstand-
! ing q decrease of about S44,3Go,0e0 in
rae value Of breadstufis exported the
total exports of merchandise for the
eleven months of the current fiscal
year eXce2d those Of the corresponding
period last year by $4,000. coo, thereby
establishing new record. while inn
ports for the same period amount ID
S1l2SQ00,000 and for the first time
exceed the biIlion-dollar point. This
IS also feature to be considered in
connection with the proposed revenue
Legislation, interior trade, meanwhile.
continues satisfactory.
AS to Russian indemnity.
| It Is hardly probable that the .ndem-
pity % be paid by Russia 10 Japan viii
ieiulle hhaheihg before Inc Crop re-
a'.its'i'elitS III gays country nave been
fully taken care Of. Tho largest III,
asiIleity tnes gar paid was IN settle
1lehe OF ehe tfalleo'Gernan war i
fas Sl'VQa'Poe,V9o and 7 TOOK three
fe8ia N pto{lae ior fuil payment. Ihe
siiaaHl WIS .aleea ny q pond issue
1 VIII ch the masses Of Francs enthusias.
lloai'y supscfl9ea iof' most OF which
sas paio ~ hoasaea money For that
ssispA ''ie ealNlns INST tntions g
taliee Mefe mi aitec1ed iaa peaplf
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, :,
Alexander county, ~

In the Alexander county circuit court. July
tArrn A. n, 1905 In chancerMsitting.
Bili in chancery for partition, assignment OF
dover and other relief.
Patrick ~. sMcRavcn, Nellie j. Bunch and
Joueiia Linson, complHinants VS. j. Scott
McRaven. Irene Mitchell, Jane Sinsehaugh,
Pilgrim McHayen, Corwin McRaven, Ella Me-
haven, Benjamin Mcltavcn, Mack McRaven
Curtis MuRayeu, Mary Mcii, Cotner and tlte
Illinois central Railroad company, defendants
This above named defendants are hereby notl.
Fed that said complainants have this day filed
80 sNid court certain bill IN chancery orpar-
tition. assignment OF dover and other rClie
against them, and that summons ha,
issued thereon returnable on The first day % tn,
next term of said court, 10 be holden at the
court house Ia Cairo, Illinois, on the 10Th da,
Of July next.
LEE r., DAVIS, Clerk.
Lavid s. Lansden, compliments solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26

Maud--lsnt and 90 too old TO
hope tor any improvement should
say not One just begins 10 live,
Tea. You win be blooming fair at
60. IS cents, Tea OF Tablets r.
G. Schuh '& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26

Why suffer with your stomach.
kidneys and liver when HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea win make you
we'll II taken this month, keeps you
well all summer IS cents, Tea or
Tablets p. & Schulz q Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
Chinese Rice Farmers.

At the ordinary price Of two cents a
pound for rice the Chinese rice far
mers make money on about the same
scale as would American farmers in
the Mississippi valley producing wheat
at. eighty cents a bushel in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
Big Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN TIE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncle, CINCINNATI,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
Through sIeepers from ct. LouIs 10
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo ss Follows:
No. 2~-G:00 a. m Eastern mail and
express. Mt Carmel, vlncenner, Pa
els, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous knickerbocker apec
IRl
No. $500 p. IN. Mall and express,
Carmi, Evansville. Vlnccnnes, Ind
annapolis, Louisville. Chicago. Terrs
Haute and Cincinnati Local sleeper
from Vlncennes 10 Indianapolis s:Ef
.. M, 100 D. m.
No. ga---LocAl accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain and yiennA
Trains Arrive at Cairo ne Follows
No $3.50 a. IN. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No 3--l2;t5 n m. Vincennes and
Cairo mall and express
No. 9--7:30 y. m. Danvlle and
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. rcI
tull information and particulars "a
10 rates. tickets, limits, etc., call o.
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, j
| VI. Srone. n. r. A., Cairo. ILL.,, g. I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
FOR RENT.

tor Rent--Beautifally furnished front room
w.th bath. Apply I3 Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not eKceedilg three lines
Will be accepted free for one weeks time from
tny reader Of The Bulletin To ba aled BY All
n ft8eri 4 perSan, Qh regular form, at the oi
teeef fhe Bulie8n Company, 7e3 Ohio bevee'
me BnileHn Company assumes no RESPONSE
putty for any advertisement or ststenent mad
therein and win not aecept the notice OF aay
pc son known to be employed.
Inquiries ana repiiea 70 adFefaisemgnte
should be made by naAil.
Naturalization IA Office by Young man
"lth some experisnea, an furnish best OF
references Address II, - this uifGe.
Wanted-Young man with good bushes
college education wants ONCE work. Would
make good assistant booskeeper Apply IL
"a. i, care Bulletin.
Naturalization as housekeaper in small
family by middle ged lady. Address, o.
silvia, DongOla, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24

all in polite detention it magnanimous- ly relaxed all vigilance in the case of some of the officers, allowing them to move about as they pleased, accepting their word as gentlemen and soldiers which is about all that a parole means that they would not violate neutrali- ty by going home to take part again in the war. The result is what should have been foreseen. The world over, the word of Russian is not good; and he who takes it must hold himself in part to blame for the consequences of its breaking. It was a mistake on the part of our government to show to Russian refugees, of all others, any courtesies or considerations beyond the strict requirements of international law. Having made the mistake, it is impossible to see how it can exact from Russia any redress for the inso- lent contempt with which it has been treated by the men whom it befriend- ed. The penalty for a broken parole is death if the breaker of it is captured. But these Russian scoundrels will be easily able to keep out of American hands; and as for the Russian govern ment it is not obliged by international law either to return the men or even to recognize the parole they gave Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
GRAYS' SECOND TRIUMPH
GREATHlT SCORED BY
 CIRCUS

Stellar Work Extracts whoIe-hearted
 and Enthusiastic Applause-Matinee
 to be Given Saturday Afternoon
 Every Act Vies With Its Colleagues
 to Compose an Unusually We'll Bal
 anced WhOIe-Zip in Receptive Mood.
 Another enthusiastic crowd greeted the second presentation of the Grays' circus at the armory last evening, and the excellent programme again called forth outburst upon outburst of spon- taneous applause. And another big 'throng came forth from the amphithea- ter with the verdict that the show was fine, excellent, better even than the big outdoor circuses, etc. On every hand nothing but the very best words of com- rnendation and superlative praise were to be heard.
 The programme was rendered, if any thing, a little more smoothly than on the opening evening, and that is saying much. Every act came in for hearty approval, and the entire fourteen are so well balanced as to make it impossible to pick out any leading feature. The expert work of the Japs in their won derful and seemingly impossible exhibi- tions of skill, and especially the little slip of a lad, the Jap of the future, in
 his daring feats, called forth great en- thusiasm. s - But perhaps the hit of the evening, if any one act could be said to capture the audience more than the others, was | the magnificent acrobatic stunts of the Florence troupe. The little girl espe- cially was a strong favorite. The Quasi-Zouaves, the Polo brothers
 in their aerial acrobatics, and the rid I ing of the Wentworths were also super latively good. G-t. .-1a While the limelight, of course, falls
 upon the anphitheater with it's offer l ing, the side shows are not to be over | looked. Zip, the great What, is it?" I mystery of the Barnum shows, holds court in his booth near the amphithea- | ter on the right and affords opportu- nifty to his friends, as we'll as to those I who. have yet to make his acquaint- l ance, to look upon his majesty.
 l The great success of the circus has l caused the Grays to decide upon giving ] matinee tomorrow. Thus the large number of persons who prefer to attend I such events in the daytime will be able l to do so and at the same time avoid the
 crush that will be there to-morroW
 night at the closing performance. The
 matinee will also give an opportunity to let the younger members of the family
 enjoy this veritable treat. The per-
 formance is scheduled for 2:sO o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
SOMETHING ON HIS WORKS.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Continued from Fourth Page.) :. notice to say dat dar want be no preachin' dis mo'nin'." et
 " Aw, Elder Dusenberry, you hadn't oughter gib in to de ills of de flesh lak dat" said Deacon Johnson reproveing- ly. You mak' effort to rise, .mah frien'. Shame de debbil an his pains II leab yo., Tink what a edissapp' p'intment you's gwine to gib all dem niggahs-- lettin, 'em git all fixed up fer meetin' in deir bes' clothes, an den fin dere ain't gwine to be none" ,..
 So spake Br'er Johnson, with much more to like purpose. Thus admonish- ed, the preacher rose, and, with many groans and lamentations dressed. A hearty breakfast and, a turn in the fresh air gave him the strength of mind and body to face his congregation and as the service proceeded he warm ed to his work, delivering an even more fervid discourse than usual.
 When he arrived at home after meet ing Br'er Johnson greeted him anxious ly. ,%t,@>.
 Well, Elder Dusenberry, how, you feel?" he asked solicitously.
 ''oh, feel fust rate, Br'er Johnson. Spry as a sparrow, is. An I wants to thank you. Br'er Johnson, for a. stirrin' me up dis mawnin', an keepin me in de paf of ,duty."
 "oh, dat's all right, Br'er Dusen- berry; dat's all right. Iknow you'd be all right as soon as you got dat serman out ob your system -Lippincott's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
PASSING OF cowHIDE BOOTS.

Came to New England With the PiI-
 grims, and Famous Men Have Worn
 Them.
 and comfort of our New England grand
 fathers, is disappearing from shop and
 store. It may still be seen here and
 there upon the farm. but it has no place upon the polished parlor floor nor
 in the trolley or cab of the city.
 The boot came to these rocky New
 England shores with the Pilgrims. It
 broke the brush of the virgin forest
 for hardy pioneers, and it trod down
 the seed of many a harvest upon the homesteads. . 4<4*3
 Glover's men of Marblehead marched off to fellow Washington in '76 wear ing high fishing boots, shiny with oil from the cod and salt from the spray of the sea. Whittier, the Quaker poet, hammered upon thick boot soles to the measures of his rhymes, and Henry Wilson, "the Natick cobbler," pondered on questions of state as he pulled his good Waxed ends taut, and
 dreamed of future greatness. Walt Whitman tucked his trousers legs inside his high boots and went out and made friends with the boatmen and clam diggers, Politicians donned
 boots that betokened toll at lection time, just as the officeseeker of to-day puts on a glad smile and puts out his glad hand. A clergyman of high fame attributed early successes to his cow
 hide boots, which he wore in his pulpit
 so that his congregation would feel that he was one of them. (s. .. s The schoolboy of times gone by dreamed of the shiny. red topped, cop 1 per toed shoes that he would find in
 his stocking Christm morning, and | the Harvard boy felt himself, a, man in
 wainer < and have a pair of boots
 moulded to his feef and legs. Of
 course, he might break the bootjack
 yanking them off, bat that would be injury to the senseless bootjack, not harm to his vanity.s Everett Dunbar. who still makes
 boots by hand down in Lyon, has the
 wedding boots of a, now prominent Lynner, worn 25 years ago. is The Lynner wore them only to his wedding, though he paid $16 for them, He wouldn't dare to wear them to-day though they are splendid specimen of
 boot-making, for they have com fortabIe broad toe, and crimp tops, l and are made of eowhide, all. of which are decidedly out ofsfashion for full
 evening dress to-day.R4 f ss...f A few grandfatherseo to-day still call for their high boots, considering them
 sovereign preventive of "rheumatiz, pneumony and other pesky ills,' es-
 pecially if worn with the trouser legs tucked into the boot top, so that the cold and dampness cannot creep be-
 meath the clothing and reach the body. | Even from rough mining camps and the trail and the ranch of the West, the boot is disappearing. College. boys struck Western camps with heads full of ideas and feet in laced high ankle
 boots, like the storm boots seen in Bos- ton to-day. Dudes in yaller bootss' shifted the veteran miners, but it wasn' t long before the veterans themselves found the snug-fitting laced high boots of much value in supporting the ankles and in keeping out stones. And hunters and cowboys and ranch men learned the same thing, too.--Bos- ton Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
THE APHRoDITE SENSATION.

The artistic sensation of the mo-
 ment is the antique Anphrodite, belong
 ing to Frederick Linton, which has
 suddenly appeared, unheraled, at the
 National Arts Club. The attribution
 of the marble to Praxiteles fails to
 carry conviction, but it is one of those
 masterpieces of Greek sculpture which
 can be admired cordially enough with
 out reference to any problem of au-
 thorship. In conception, it repeats
 the moyive of the Mcclellan Venus, and
 in stating that fact we state a source. of weakness in the appeal made by
 this statue. The time when the cog
 noscenti could glow with unqualified
 rapture over the famous Florentine
 marble has long since gone by; the en-
 thusiam once wreaeked upon it has
 for more than one generation been re-
 served for such infinitely nobler pro- auctions as the Venus of Milo or that
 other priceless possession of the
 Louvre, the Victory of Samothraee. If, however, modern taste rejects the mincing pose which enchanted; so many of our forefathers, regretting CHG dUSSUC6 lEOlll IL ol LllG SEdHuGuE characteristic of Greek sculpture in it's best estate, it cannot but recognize l the distinction which remains, even when all deductions have been made, 1 to a work like that which is now on view at the National Arts Club. Only the brain of master could have bedi-. ed forth an image of such grace; only the hand of great craftsman could have modelled those lovely contours and given so subtle play of light and shade to such noble surfaces. Tn color the statue is not altogether satisfac- l tory. Closely scrutinized, there are small parts of it which are beautiful,
 but seen from little distance the gen. 1 eral tone of light and dusky brown is not so warm as dull, But nothing can deprive this Aphrodite of her essential charm, which is that of an extraordi- narily polished and authoritative work of art It bears the marks of an epoch in which a master, if not of the heroic mould, was nevertheless master, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
MORTUARY cHAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS & MA7cocK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment a comnlodious rlortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24

Bought Yesterday -- Cured To-day Mrs. O. c. Burt. of 26 Broadway, New York, says: T am surprised and de- lighted at the change for the better in my case in one day from the use of Dr. .Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Tt worked like magic-theres no excuse for a person suffering pain with this remedy within reach. 50 cents.-41
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
SA [ F
 bill end Safgfday !. .Nighf. |.
PaffernCAofhs

DAMAsK CLOTHS, BIO size. Regular $a.a5.
 Sale price $z.oo 7 Nopkins, 5-8 size, SI.75 dozen. DAMAsK CLOTHS, size s-Io. Regular price S2.75.
 .. Sale price $2.35 Napkins, 5-8 size at $e.Io dozen. Napkins, 3-4 size at $500 dozen. DAMASK CLOTHS, extra fine, B-Io size. Regular price SAYS. y. Sale price $3.75 Napkirs, 5-s size at S3.25 dozen. Napkins, 3-4 size at SAYS a dozen. DAMAsK CLOTHS. BIO size. Regular price $3.oS.
 Sale price $3.45.! Napkins, 5-8 size at says dozen.l Napkins, 3-4 size at $3.S5 dozen.!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-24
DEATHS.


 FITzGERALD.In this city, Feb. 2s, 1905, at her residence, S9 sylvan Ave, Bridget Fitzgerald, sister of the late Rev. Michael Fitzgerald of Provi- 4 dence, R. II, X. Al Funeral Sunday morning from her late residence, So sylvan Avenue, at 9:30 o'clock. solemn requiem high mass at St. Johns Church at 10 o'clock. Providence papers please copy. RAYMOND Entered into rest, in thia city, February 22, 1905, Lucy J. Ray mond, widow of Alfred c. Raymond, in the sgd year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her grandson. Charles B.
 Rowe, 11s Putnam Street, Friday af- ternoon, at half past ? o'clock. Bur
 ial at the convenience of the family g. AZ f23-2t GARv1E- In this city, February 21st. 1905, Jane w Garvie, widow of George U. Garvie, aged 54 years. FuneRal services will be held at her late residence, 65 Foster Street, on
 Friday afternoon, at 2:30. f22-3t