davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
STATE NEWS

Counterfeit money is again circulat-
ing in Tampa.
Six thousand people attended the
celebration attending the opening OF
the new court house in Barlow on FRI
day.
Tampa is shortly to have another
steamship line. The Southern Steam
ship Company's boats will now touch
at that city instead of Port Tampa,
Pensacola is to be the terminal OF a
new railroad which is to connect that
city with Helena, Ark, the road pass
ing diagonally through the state OF
Mississippi.
William X. Beard son of State Sen
ator John S. Beard, has passed the eS-
animation in Annapolis for admission
to the naval academy to which he mas
been appointed.
The Florida Division Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union OF
America will hold their next annual
State convention at Live Oak, begin
ing J July l4th and continuing three days
The Florida Power Company is build
ing a dam on the Withlacoochee, at
Dnnelon. This plant is estimated TO
COST a half million dollars and supposed
70 develop something like 5000 horse
mower. which will create electr'cNy TOT
many of the mines in that territory
Ollie Sweet, telephone lmeman was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs WIZ
mott at the latter's home in SANFORD,
last Thursday. Mrs. W'!motl ana
Sweet were in the parlor talking ana
Mr. Wilmott was in the back yard
when he heard three shots hfe" III rap,
"a succession. He rushed III ana
found his wife standing near the pros
trate form of Sweet with an automa"c
.ovo,ver N her hand. Sweet diru
shortly afterwards. No explanation o.
the shooting is given except tha' MiS'
Wilmott was again seized with INSANITY
for which at one time she was co'''''l''
in an insane asylum. All OF the par''e'
ware formerly residents OF Orlando
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
WABASSO,

j. A. Franklin was in Wabasso this
week.
Arthur Spieman is now working at
Viking.
Vernan Michael left for Eau Gallie
Tuesday.
George Williams was in Sebastian
Wednesday.
DR.. Rose, of Sebastian, was in Wa
basso this week.
Mr.. Cave, Of Cocoa, is visiting A. O.
Morgan this week.
f. A. H,lt transacted business in
Fort Pierce Monday.
Jesse Ely has gone to Dayton, Ohio,
to spend the summer.
Mr.. Watts, of Sebastian, was a Wa
basso visitor this week.
Messrs. Jones and Maddox were
Quay visitors this week.
Adam Eby returned Saturday night
from business trip to TitusviIle.
f. J. Davis is hauling lumber for
his new house west of Sebastian creek
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Knight, of Vero,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gail.
A party of Wabasso young folks en-
joyed a boating excursion on the river
Sunday.
Mrs. f. +. Smith and daughters,
Mildred and Irene, were Sebastian
visitors Wednesday.
Arthur Vandiveer's fine pacing horse
was attacked Saturday with the singu-
lar disease which is now ravaging st.
Lucie county, and died Sunday.
A travelling representative of the
Globe Mercantile Co., of Chicago, was
in Wabasso this week soliciting bust
ness for his firm, which, to judge from
their own statements, intends to not
only put local merchants out of bust
ness but force Sears, Roebuck q Co.
also to close their doors.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
WALTON,


Fred Saeger, of Ankona was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Saeger, of
Ankona, were in town the 9th.
Mrs. c. s. Schuyler entertained
numerous friends at cards Tuesday af-
ternoun.
Miss May Lou Hoke visited her
friend, Miss Schuyler Tuesday after
noon, coming from Jensen during a
hard sprinkle
Mrs. William Walter Luce and son,
Marshall were passengers on the Clyde
line s. S. Apache, Saturday, They
will be absent until October LIST.
Captain and Mrs. j. II. Andrews
with Miss Bailey, started for Ohio the
evening Of the oath, where they will re-
main through the summer and early
fall.
Mrs. Charles McMeekin, Miss Nc
Meekin, Miss Jenkins and Master
Charles McMeekin, of Ankona, were
pleasant callers on Mrs. }. Y. Waters
Tuesday.
Sunday morning Elwyn Thomas, of
Eldred made his initial trip to this
port by launch. He acted as captain
parson, steward and crew. The event
was mutual satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
Mrs. G. E. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Grace, boarded the 1920 p. m.
train last Thursday for Jacksonville,
where short stop will be made, after
which, they will journey north for an
indefinite stay in search of health and
pleasure.
Reginald V. Waters gave his friends
most pleasing surprise by appearing
without announcement. He passed
some very pleasant hours in the old
home and in greeting his former
friends. He has been absent a num-
her of months, with headquarters in
Savannah, Ga.
Miss Jenney, who has passed the
winter at Marshallwood, the pretty
bungalow of her sister, Mrs. w. W..
Luce. returned to her home at Stowe,
VT, Saturday. Miss Janney has made
many friends since coming to Walton,
All wish that she may return when the
bleak winds invade the Green Mountain
State. Surely a royal welcome awaits
her.
The Civic Club is making rapid
strikes towards needed improvements.
Already a neat sum has been garnered
which gives the assurance that the
streets of Walton will be covered with
rock and of sufficient thickness to
make the project lasting one. All
are interested in the matter and when
the work is carried on in harmony and
good will it can not lack energy to a
finish. The Walton Country Club has
generously donated the use of its rooms
for accomplishing the desired results,
and each week sees increased enthus,
iasm. The commercial men that have
been recent guests at the Inn have
helped the project very materially.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

Trv THE TRIBUNE when you "a"'
6rst.class Job printing.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
Don't Get a Divorce

A western Judge granted a divource
on account of temper and bad breath.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented it. They cure consumption,
.consing bad breath and liver trouble
,be III temper, dispel colds, Danish head
aches, conquer chills. 25c at st. Lucle
DRUG Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

Ethcl-papa. If lion should swat
low me should ! die!
papa-Ot course, dear!
Ethpl-And should 60 to heavenT
papu-Beug such good little GIRL
YOU certainly would.
Ethel-And would the lion have TO
go too:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
Notice

There will be a special meeting OF
the shareholders of st. Lucie Ice Co.,
Thursday, July 18th, 1909 at 2 p, M in
company's office, Fort Pierce, Fla, in
regard to electric lighting plant. st.
Incie Ice Co. R. WHITE, President.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
friends of Eden and stuart VINO 'a.e
90 Linklv shown their sympathy our
ing our recent trouble. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. THOMPSON
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
ruE. REST REGULATOR

We proms. to return every t eint 70 p. ss IS.
faetori ia candy. are particularly good ios
eaten IKE ea and children, do not grlPe
delicate P raSsea. and may be taken at any
,;m u Of day or nigh! without any any to try
y W.~sli Orderles at our risk I. pe im Two
ks Re nos;,;ve they will do as we claim i"'
sizes. Ioc. and ssc'
9, Lucie Drug Co.. The Rexall Store
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

Look at the name and date slip on
vour paper or wrapper this week. DO
not wait for your bill as we may be a
week in getting them all out.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Orme Caldara is cast as Frank Fuller
one Of the best and most finished mem
hers of the Ananias Club that ever
escaped the eye of BwanO Jumbo This
Mr.. Fuller, alias Mr.. Brown, tells them
with such spontaneity and finish that
they take on the semblanCe Of works of
art and upon him much Of the fun de-
ponds. Mr.. CaldaTas quiet and natural
method IS much more pleasing ana much
seen.
Comedy Work.
The more ridiculous comedy work falls
to Everett Butterfeld. the real Mr..
Brown. and to Clara Sidney, a very
real and much alive Mrs. Brown. They
kept well within the limit of legitimate
comedy when 1t would have been easy
to tTansgress the bounds, and scored
deCisively in the third act.
Jack Temple was played by Alexander
Calvert, and WigsOn, the butler, by
Alexander Frank. Miss Ruth Blake
Miss Laura Oalman, and Laurence Eyre
round out the cast.
An appreciation OF the farce as IL was
presented last evening must be in the
nature Of a tribute to each of the nine
people who made up the cast, with per-
maps an added acknowledgment 10 Fred
erlck Thompson, the man behind the
guns. The well-baIanced work Of the
entire company shows signs Of his
touches as well as the staging, which is
as carefully done for this farce a S for
any one Of the more pretentiOus Offer
ings that preceded 1t.
J. r. HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
REOIMENTAL BAND
FEATURE OF LUNA
Management of Park Prepares
Fine Program for Next
SUNDAY.

The American Regimental Band is
furnishing some fire concerts at Luna
park and the program for next Sunday
vyiU be- the best that has been an
nouncad. The park is enjoying am ex-
ceIl4nt patronage nowadays and new
attractions are being added every week,
on. every week day the moving picture
SHOW with illustrated songs is free Ia
the Aird0me while the admission charge
.0n Sunday night lis hut 8 cents. Tie
moving picture showing the Cotton
Industry of the south is Of educational
Interest us we'll as entertaining. Il
shows the planting, growth and harvest
ing of cotton on the plantation and the
scenes IN the mills.
"i-pCIe by Marriage" is funny all the
zvav through. The MOuntaineer' Son.
is very interesting.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
CUBAN BOND ISSUE
TO PAY ARREARS

HAVANA, July 2O-That the Cuban
government viii shortly authorize a
bond issue for 100000. partly 10 pay
balances due 10 American contractors,
s. reported on good authority. This
issue Is made possible by a decree of
Governor MagoOn authorizing the issu-
ance Of bonds TO the amount OF sI6.-
0Q00 IN three annual instaliments to
pay for the construction Of sewerage
ard paving in the island. II is also re-
ported that the government is negotiat-
Ing 10 refund the national debt on terms
more favorable than those now IN eff
feet.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
MRS. RONSAVILLE
NOT BADLY HURT

Word has been received in Washing
ION that Mrs. D. ". ROnsaviIIe, of
1927 Newton street northwest, who was
injured IN the wreck Of an express train
bound from Philadelphia TO Long
Branch, near the bridge over the
Schuylknl river. is not in serious con
dition. Mrs. ROnsaVille IS suffering
from shock and cuts on the nose. Five
other persons were injured. none, how
ever, seriously, IN the accident, which
was caused By a string Of empty cars
being backed into the Long Branch
train
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
"BOHE MAN GIRL
WELL PRESENTED
Aborn Company Sings
Balfe'S Masterful Old
Opera Creditably.

Changing from the light, fantastical
musical comedy Of later days to the
stately opera Of a generation ago, the
Aborn company ushered in its farewell
week at the National last evening with
THE Bohemian Girl
When the company scored heavily in
THE Yankee Consul" 1.-THE Belle of
New York, and similar offerings there
were many who doubted the ability
OF the company to adopt totally differ
ent roles and give a creditable pro
ductiou of such a masterful opera as
was created by Balfe when he COM
posed "The Bohemian Girl" This sus-
7icion was short-lived last night, for
once the opera had gotten we'll under
way the principals were compelled TO
respond to repeated encores, and that
the operate gems Of other days have
not been forgotten or diminished in
popularity was thoroughly demonstrat-
ed. Unlike many of its contemporaries,
The Bohemian Girl" is not dependent
upon any single air for its success,
but contains so many classics that IL
II difficult 20 decide which is really the
best liked.
Harry Luckstone Pleases.
Last evening, however, when Harry
Luckstone stepped to the footlights and
sang most impressively a Heart lowed
Down by Weight of Woe. he left no
doubt in the minds of an appreciative
audience what was the distinctive fea-
ture % the Offering Mr.. blackstone
was in excellent voice and fully de-
served the encores.
Next to the above song, I Dreamed
Dwelt in Marble Halls sung by
Blanche Morrison, was the best and
received its full need of applause, the
actress being compelled to repeat the
chorus several times. George Shields,
with his deep b6ssO voice. and John r.
Phillips with his high tenor, were we'll
received. Edith Bradford, as Queen OF
the Gypsles. has found a role in which
she appears to especial advantage.
Branson- With His Fun.
Phil Branson. as nephew TO the count,
got all the fun there was out Of his
part, while the minor places in the cast
were well taken by Ralph Nichols,
Marjorie Ramey, and Lenna Duer.
The work Of the chorus was hardly
all that could be asked. While il dld
not serve as an actual drawback, il,
nevertheless, did not afford the princt-
pals the support to be expected, es-
pecially in the first act This is a fault
that may be overcome as the production
goes on.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Much to the regret Of Mr.. Hubert
Simon, Of Twenty-seventh street north
west, the ability of which ne boasts,
that of speaking ten separate and dis
tinct languages, isn't set upon the same
plane as the ability to support one wife
and one chiId-n6t at least by Judge
DeLacy. Of the Juvenile Court, before
whom he had 10 appear to explain the
fact that his old father instead Of him
self supported his own child. In add
ton 20 the large quantity OF regret with
which Mr. Simon IS equipped. he IS also
enjoying three months In an Institution
devoted not 10 languages, but labor.
Hubert. IL appeared, came from Aus
tria. where ten languages may be ueCes-
sary for O complete and satisfactory
existence, but Twenty-seventh street
and the officers OF the law care more
for labor and its fruits.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
COLUMBIA'S PLAYERS
SCORE NEW SUCCESS
This Week They Enter the
Field of Pure
Farce.
'Mrs. Temples Telegram
Furnishes Opportunity for
Miss Dean.

Tie presentation Of a farce may not
be the highest test the Columbia play
ers have met this season. But their
ability 70 run the gamut of The Prince
Chap" when We Were Twenty-one"
down to Mrs. Temples Telegram" this
weeks Offering, certainly entities them
10 a degree in versatility. if nothing
else.
farce, by the way, IS not such
easy-going fun for the actors as it is for
the audience. It, at least imposes the
difficult task Of making people laugh
II requires an art all lis own, not as
great an achievement perhaps as many
plays that have gone before, but just as
distinctive. And last night the Column
bia company met these requirements as
faithfully as they did in Are You a
Mason?"
Most OF those who made up the first
night audience must have seen this
farce on one Of its FIVE or six previous
visits here and it is safe to say they
would not have laughed as heartily and
SIS often had not the presentation meas
ured up to that of the road companies
As a matter OF fact this farce is one
in which the Columbia company does
approximate very nearly the work Of
any travelling organization that has
presented It IN Washington.
Telegram Goes Wrong.
The plot is familiar. It hinges on q
telegram sent to an imaginary person,
who turns out TO be very real. Com
pIications arise, since the imaginary one
has been impersOnated by another, and
around this misunderstanding is built
a series Of funny situations and genu-
inely witty lines.
There was not much chance for act
ing. 20 be sure, but many opportunities
for that unctuous style of tun-making
that requires a talent all its own
Miss Julia Dean is cast as the wife
who trusted too much after once making
the mistake of being too suspicious
Miss Dean has been seen in many roles
that gave her wider opportunities Tor
acting, but last night she made an OPP
pOrtunity of very slim material. She
has no chance for emotional acting, but
she does create a clever impeTsonauon
of Mrs. Temple that would do justice
to a play Of heavier calibeT.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Emu OF A RED NOSE
New Flssh-CoIored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfections.


and Hides Skin Imperfections.
A peculiar feature Of poslam. new
skin discovery, is that 1t is naturally
fesh-colOred and contains no greag. so
that when used on the face for the
complexion, or for pimples. red noses.
or any other intiammations, blemishes.
OF discolOTatiOus, its presence cannot be
detected II can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color of the skin
being Immediately restored and the ac-
tual healing and curing process accom-
pllshed in a few days. IL can be had of
any pharmacist who sells pure drugs.
Ogram' s, o Donnelis, the Peoples Drug
Store, and AffleCk's make a speciality
Of IL. Fifty cents worth Will answer
either for the troubles mentioned or in
curing ordinary cases Of eczema. Itch
ing stops at once
ANY one who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, % West Twenty-fifth
street, New York, can secure, by mail
free OF charge. supply sufficient to
cure a small eczema surface or clear
a complexion overnight and remove pim-
pies ia tweHty-four hours
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
LINGUIST'S ABILITY
FAILS TO IMPRESS
Because He Can Speak Ten Languages Is No Reason
Why Simon Should Not Support His Wife
and Child, Says Court

'He said It was too hot to wort,
judge" said Mrs. Simon.
TOO hot In summer and too cold IL
winter, 1 guess said Judge .DsLacy.
i speak the ten languages, Judge"
objected Mr.. Simon. 7 work over al
the gas-hOuse, but 1 get sick and have
10 have the operation. don't work lust
now give my wife money when
have IL"
Isn't It true that you let your old
father here support your wife and
child?"
Mr.. Simon hemmed and hawed. and
Judge Delay sent him down where hl
earns - cents a day which goes to the
support of his family.
You can work I'm one language ]
suppose said the judge, and after
you've been down there a month write
70 me and tell me how you're getting
along"
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
CONSUL ]. v. O'HARA
RESIGNS HIS POST
Wishes to Leave Santos
Brazil, at Once Because
of I'll Health.

John W. O'Hara, American consul at
Santos. Brazil, has rendered his resig-
nation 10 the State Department to take
effect Immediately, on account of III
health. He was appointed consul at
MontivideO in 1906 from Indiana and
was transferred to his present post
In 1907.
His successor has not yet been named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
"ARIzONA' is BILL
AT The AMERICAN
Augustus Thomas Great Play
of the West Will Be
Well Staged

Opening with a matinee today, Hollis
E. Cooley commences a weeks engage
meDt at the American theater in "Ari-
zona," a play which is conceded by
all TO be the best drama Augustus
Thomas has ever written, and which
is destined to live for many years. It
is always a welcome visitor to theater
patrons and never fails to secure lib
eral patronage.
Arizona" is a typical American play
written by an American author who
understands the subjects upon which
he touches Thomas came in actual
contact with the people and personally
visited the cattle range where the
scenes of the play are laid "Arizona''
has the true atmosphere of the from
tier. 1t portrays the western life and
character. 1t is full of heart interest.
being an essentially human play throb-
bing with romance and sentiment
There is delightful vein of rich
comedy running through the four thrill
ing acts, which relieves the intense dra-
matte situations. In his. treatment of
the story the author has introduced
the character of a young Mexican who
has absorbed but a limited vocabulary
of English. Much amusement is pro-
vided by the MeNican's battle with the
language of this country A real Mex
lean is now playing the role of the
vequero, which further adds to the
realism of the production
Beginning next Sunday afternoon
George NJ Cohan's successful musical
comedy. Fifty Miles From Boston,
will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
POLITICIANS" WIN
AT THE PRINCESS
kolb and Dill Make the Biggest
Hits of Their Careers

kolb and Dill have scored in their
new musical farce, THE Politicians"
the greatest success of their season
at the Princess theater, and there is
every reason to believe that it will
enjoy an exceptionally long and pros
porous run. At every performance dur
ing the past week the theater has
been crowded and the audiences have
been enthusiastic. In the characters
of A. CRATER and /. NJ. Wurz, Kolb and
Dill convulse their hearers with laugh
ter and individually achieve the great
est comic hits of their careers They
are admirably supported by a cast
which includes several new and clever
eastern people. Adele Rafter a hand
some. woman and graceful and ac-
compliShed actress, Immediately estab-
lished herself in public favor by her
clever and vfvacious performance of
Marion Gay. a candidate for divorce.
George "A. Wright, another newcomer,
proves a great acquisition to the COM
pany. As Ike Stringer, the Pooh Bah
of Richville, he demonstrates himself
to be a remarkably gifted character
actor. Percy V. Bronson is also very
welcome AS Byrne Coyne, the demo-
crat. he is particularly good. The
of Sydney de Grey. Carlton Chase,
Richard Staunton. Albert E. Duncan,
Harris MCGUIRE. Myrtle Boyd and Meta
Vesta, all of whom are equal to what is
required of them. The production is
elaborate and the work of the chorus
is spirited and melodious. Kolb and
Dill certainly deserve we'll of the pub
ayers and producers, and the great lib
erality. which they have displayed in
the staging of 'The Politicians is
worthy of the highest praise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
JUGGLERS, COMEDY AND
DANCING AT PANTAGES
Club Swingers, Cake Walkers
and Other Attractions

The bill at the Pantages- Empire
theater this week will. it is believed.
fully sustain the new management s
boast OF providing the best there is in
vaudeville for San Francisco patrons of
the popular vaudeville house in Sutter
street. Heading the program will be
the johnson Students" who are some
times called club maniacs." They are
-FOUR in number and provide the most
sensational club juggling act to be seen
anywhere The Worlds Comedy -Four
viii be welcome addition to the bill
Their act is full Of comedy and music.
. Then there viii be the Cake Walk
octet, which viii be one OF the bright
est features of the bill. The contest
which they viii enter at every perform
ance VIII be genuine affair. and the
couple receiving the highest vote dur
ing the week VIII receive a cash prize
OF S250.
Martelli and Rossi, Italian operatic
singers, have been secured through the
efforts OF Richard Pitrot of New York
Iney were taken from a successful
European tour, their last appearance
having been in the thester Of varieties
Dublin. Conn. DOwney and Willard wifi
oner their comedy playlet, Doctor
Louder" and the Bernsteins will be
seen in clever dancing turn. New
motion pictures VIII close the splendid
bill.
On Monday afternoon a monster bene-
m viii be held for the aid OF the earth
quake sufferers in Italy.