davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Reckiessness Of the Motorist.

That the motorist can not help
reckless driving was maintained by
q French Savant in a recent meeting
of scientists in Paris The furure
steals on them. In settins ont they
intend to 20 at a moderate pace, hut
as they warm to- tie Nora they must
rush ON faster aud faster The flying
landscape through which they tear
forward produces The Kind OF aIddi=
ness which Arabs say takes hold of
them in the fantasia. IN his s ate
motorists would RIM down those
nearest and deareSt#to them as un-
hesitatingly as thoueh they were sc
many auimals,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
The Game Of Fishpond.

The New York Herald describes an
amusing little parlor game which
needs no materials and is warranted
to create fun.
The pond is portion of the table
bounded by slipnoose and the fishes
are the fingers Of the players.
The moose Is fastened to a rod held
by the fishermen. At an unexpected
moment the fisherman cries. "Out of
the pond!" and at the same instant
faises the rod quickly. thus drawing
the moose aud catching such fishes
- have not been nimble enough to
""caps to dry land.
The captured fishes must pay for.
Is &c be released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
1NSENzss< <@,55y s. IS iSSss teIs
SA sI3s NA u ~ = gAST- " oSS&s
1Nz,A H. w w

Special 0ne-Way Second Class Colo
nists Rates to California.-The follow.
ing rates and arrangements are auth
orized for the sale of one-way second
class colonists tickets to San Fran.
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego, California Ogden aud Salt
Lake City, Utah; Granger Wyoming,
also to Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz.,
and all intermediate points on direct
lines taking higher rates. The same
rates will apply TO such branch line
points as ordinarily take the Galifor-
MIA common rate. Rate~The rate
will be $50. Datgs Of sale-Daly
September Is to November 50, 1908
inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Superflucus Boys.

A British parliamentary paper
shows that, as usual nearly 20,ooo
more boys than girls were born III
the British isles last year Waence'
then, the "superfuous woman: The
boys die, during the first weeks and
months of life, at a far greater rate
than the supposed weaker vessels.
In a few months they have sunk to an
equality and soon woman taxes inc
lead, numerically, and keeps it, nu-
merically. The reason is not uncon-
nected with the larger size OF the
baby boys head, for which he either
pays the penalty very early or reaps
the reward-if woman will forgive
the hint-later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
He Learned Great Truth.

1t Is Said Of 1chn Wea'cy that he
once sal. - Mia.rc$s Wesley: Why
co you tell chat child the sa41e thing
over ana &C. oSain?' 'Jc:ln Wes-
ley. because tnce telling is not
enough" 1t is fo" this same reason
that you are tcld again end again
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it coun-
eases to result in pneumonia, and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
or sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
NEW YORK STREETS NOT NAMED
FOR PATRIOTS,
Principal Thoroughfares of the Great
City Recall To-day Memories of
Enemies of Liberty-Leadine Jour
nay Suggests a Change.

The first member of the board or
aldermen who wants to pull the tail
out of the British lion might do SO
by changing the names of some of
New York S streets. The board OF
aldermen have the power of changing
the names of streets al their own
sweet will. This being the case, it
seems strange that the men most
prominent as Tories or Royalists at
.ne time of the revolution are honor
ed by having some of the principal
thoroughfares of the city named after
them.
Oliver Delaney was arrested by the
liberty boys as traitor, yet we have
four streets recalling and perpetuating
his memory-Delancey and Orchard
streets. which ran through the Delan-
cy farms, and James and Oliver
streets, both complimentary to two
members of the family, who we're
traitors to the cause OF liberty. Viii
liam Bayard was a Tory merchant aud
an ancestor Of Thomas Frances Bay
ard. Bayard and Hester streets, which
still remain silch, were named after
him end his daughter. Thomas Bar
clay. traitor who fed to Nova Scotia
TO escape imprisonment and execution
VAS clergyman of Trinity church, the
h0tDed Of Toryism, and Barclay street
still bears his name. Lindley Murray
tie Tory grammarian, has his name
perpetuated in Murray street. John
Moore was deputy collector of Gus
toms, and Moore street was named
after him and still bears his name.
He was Tory.
James Rivington was the bOldest
spoken Tory when New York was oc-
cuped by the British, and in further
ance OF the cause of the king he start
ed newspaper and continued it until
forced by Washington to suspend it
after the British evacuation Riving-
ton street remains to remind people
OF the atrocities practiced by English
soldiers, mostly at the instigation OF
and upon information supplied by
RlVlngton. 1t was due to him that
hundreds Of patriots died of starva-
ton in the overcrowded, impromptu
church in Nassau street, and in other
and worse prisons on the Hudson
river side at Eleventh street.
Peter Warren was a brother-ip-law
OF Riyington and fully as strong in his
hatred and denunciation of patriots.
He was honored by having Warren
street named after him.
Dol
named after two noted Tories. Rob
inSon street is now part of Park
place, but while that name has gone
forever Clarkson street still remains
Duncan Ludlaw was a supreme court
justice of strong Tory p"oclivities,
who made his name odious to the
patriots. but he was honored and his
name preserved by calling Ludlow
street after him.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
ManY Deaths LII the AIMS.

The death toll Of the Alps this sea
son has been enormous Already
more than 300 accidents are recorded,
resulting in the loss of $50 liyes> No
district has escaped from the Jura
mountains. the Danphine and Mari
time Alps, the great Swiss ranges, to
The Austrian peaks The story is the
same, an almost daily tale of perilous
adventure, accident and death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
loubet's Personality.

A Chicago man who was in London
at the same time as the French presi.
dent and had a close view of NJ. LOU
het gives this trief verbal portrait of
he distinguished visitor to the British
.apital: HE is an abrupt looking
nan somehow with face of leather
md nvee OF steel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

A Natural Supposition.-"What was
the first thing the children OF lsrael ola
after they came through the Red sea!
asked q Sunday school teacher.
II 'spect they dried themselves. Al
swered q small boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
n. -. MIZE-.-, Agent.
iRC.v MUM AIN HEROERS.

Home Seekers Excursions to Indian
and Oklahoma Territories Mexico and
rexas-AIl points rate of oHe fare plus
So for round trip. Dates Of sale, first
and second Tuessa s in October and
November Twenty-one days return
limit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Grand Royal Arch Nasons Annual
Convocation, Little Rock, November
16-19-One and one-third fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Unite Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy. Hot sprinss--Octoher 20 to 81.
Rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Special one-WaF, see0nd-e}ass colon
lists rates to the NorthWest- Rates
and arrangements outlined below will
govern in the sale Of one. Way, second
class colonist tickets to destinations
shown and to intermediate points ef-
tected. Rates, Pine Bluff to Billings,
Mont, s29.65; Hinsdale, Livingston,
Logan, Cinnabar, Helena, Butte, Mis-
soula, Anaconda, Mont., $32.26; Spo~
kane, Wash, s3470, Portland. Ash
land, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma, Wash,
Victoria Vancouver, s. G, s3720
Route only via St Paul and the Great
Northern railway, using rate 30 quot
ed. Dates of sale. Daily. September
Is to November 80, 1908, inclusive.
Meeting Grand Lodge, t. O. F.
Jonesboro, Ark October : .29--For
this occasion the following rouna trip
rates and arrangements are authorized
to Jonesboro. Rate-Open rate of one
and one third fares for the round trip.
Dates of sale-Octobor 25. o6 and 27
Return limit-October 81. 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Arkansas Baptist State Convention.
Little Rock, October so to November
3-Rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Special One-Way Rates to the West
Dates of sale. September Is to No
vember 30 1903. helena and Butte.
Mont, $3.50: Ogden and Salt Lake.
Titan. $50; Spokane Wash, $34; Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle, $3.50. Cor
respondngly low rates TO all other
points in this territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Annual Conference A. NJ. f. Church,
Little Rock, October 2S to November
2-Rate Of one and onetAiSd fare on
the certificate plan for the round trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Forepaugh & Sells Bros. Shows
Pine Bluff, October 81, Little Rock NO
yember 8 One and one-third fare for
the round trip from all stations within
fifty miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
in THE MUSICAL WORLD
IMPORTANT CONCERTS DURING NO.
MEMBER IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Creatore s.Sized Up i'm Rhyme-Bisp-
ham-Da mrosch Northumberland
Musical Notes of Interest.

There has been very little going on In the
local musical world during the last month.
but the month OF November promises TO
be an active one. The forthcoming con-
certs OF Creatore's band at Tomlinson Hall
and the Wagnerian recital of David Bisp-
ham and Walter Damrosch in the assembly
room Of the Claypool Hotel are events OK
much importance and are attracting con-
siderable advance interest among music
lovers OF the city. Signor Creatore and his
now famous band come TO indianapolis for
three performances 20 be given on the even
ings of Nov. % and q and the afternoon OF
Nov. "a, the first Of the series being given
for the benefit OF the Shortridge High
School, under the auspices Of one OF tho
classes of the school. The fiery Italian con-
ductor has appeared in nearly all other
large American cities and has caused some
thing of a furore wherever he has been
seen. His movements when directing are
said to be so quick as TO be indescribable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Bonnie Brier Bush and will also give a
Wednesday matinee. Thursday evening will
be given up TO Clara Bloodgood in Clyde
Fitch's drama, THE Girl with the Green
Eyes," a play that has been running in
Chicago to very large and enthusiastic au-
diences, and which had a successful season
in New York last year. TIL last two nights
of the week, with a Saturday matinee,
will be filled by the bright musical come
dy. "a Chinese Honeymoon" which proved
so popular in the East all of last season.
x X
Edward Esmonde, who was seen at the
Grand a short time ago in his little twenty
minute play, "A Soldier OF Propville."
written by 81 L.. Collins, a newspaper man
Of Detroit and formerly of indianapolis, is
now appearing in the East in a play en-
titled AT Duty's CALI The play is in a
prologue and three acts. and is in reality
an elaboration by Mr.. Collins of the little
vaudeville sketch. Mrs. Esmonde is APP
pearing in the leading feminine role.
After scoring quite a strong success in
Chicago and drawing crowded houses for
two weeks in New York, Hearts Cour-
ageous'' suddenly suffered one OF those
collapses difficult of explanation, and the
young Indiana actor, Orrin Johnson, who
was appearing in this dramatization of
Miss Rives's book, closed his season as a
star last night, and will appear in the
leading role of Jack Bigelow in "A Japan
csc Nightingale" which opens at Days
Theater, New York, two weeks from to-
morrow night.
z. H. Sothern has secured the English
rights to Justin Huntly McCarthy's play.
1.-The Proud Prince" in which Sothern Is
now playing in New York TO crowded
houses, and his manager, Daniel Frohman,
is arranging a spring engagement for him
in the play in London next May and June.
Mr.. Sothern will be accompanied on his trip
abroad by Cecilia Lotus and Mary Hall,
also by the composer Of the music for the
play, Manuel Klein. Following his English
season Mr.. Sothern will begin his plans
with Julia Marlowe for their Shakspearian
tour together in this country.
Richard Mansfield again displays his con-
tempt for the conventional by refusing to
cancel his tour as booked last year because
in ''Old Heidelberg he has achieved a
great success that would continue to draw
great audiences throughout the entire win
ter in New York. He enjoys the variety Of
travelling, he says, and the exhilaration of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

There is no going 10 sleep and no gossiping
in the audience when he is welding his
magic baton.
Creatore is an artistic enthusiast. He
conducts entirely without notes and when
II IS understood that his programmes usual
IN contain sixteen numbers and as many
encores il dawns upon one that the man
must possess a tremendous memory as well
as musicianly ability. A rhymester in the
New York Journal burst into the following
erfusion after attending n creatcre concert:
creatorel Creatore. there's n fury in your form
THAT can lash the tamest music TO a shril and
To eyerv order teiegraphed from that hypnotic
eve
While swayihg like a wind-swept reed your body
cleaves the ar -, c-ash 80 49,
Inciting boom, and clash, ana cfash' aho prays
and blow. and Dlare.
You draw from the euphonium a rumbling un-
You thsow a double Guek Mt. just as II you liked
TO get result. from yOnder where the queer tym-
Meanwhile the evolutions that you set yourself
Resemble macarOm while the same is In the
stew.
old Patsy Gilmore. bless him. was a leader who
could show
1ODtofklSfANAr aul AAAdH AHAeH NHN- -
ought 20 know.
but gifted arms,
And his timber neck. possesses many captivating
charms.
them would do
For an Instant in competing with a whalebOns
man like you.
Blessings on you. Creatore; If we all could work
like that
we would no, SET results that seem triHlng.
tame and fat.
Could we but hurl ourselves at what is given Us
10 do
And keep that whirlwind lick Up TN we get
completely through.
We'd make . noise perhaps ourselves 10 echo
through the land
And get as much good oct OF life as you DO from
that band.
Mrs. ona y. Talbot announces that the
sale for holders OF subscription tickets for
the series OF ~recitals 10 be given in the
ASSEMBLY room OF the ClaypooI Hotel will
open next Thursday morning in the G., H..
& ID. ticket Office. i'm the hotel building. The
subscription tickets viii be IS. emitting
their holders 10 a choice OF seats for the
entire season. The single seats win be -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

after leaving the army, Dimitri Is called
for jury duty. The case on trial is that of
a woman of ill-fame named Maslova, ac-
cused of robbing and poisoning a patron of
the house in which she piled her trade. In
this hardened and dissolute creature. ac-
cused of murder, Dimitr recognizes Ka-
tusha. his charming little companion of
former years, whose ruin he had wrought,
and he sees to what depths of ~depravity
his crime has brought her. He determines
to evote his life to her moral redemption.
In vain he tries TO have her sentence re-
voked. He secures an interview with her in
prison. He finds her among a group Of
other women of her class. Half drunk and
not recognizing him, she importunes him
for money with which TO buy liquor. He
finally succeeds in bringing back the past
TO her, confesses his guilty share in her
fate and offers to marry her. But she re-
pulses him with curses and taunts him with
his cowardice in deserving her. This does
not swerve him from his task, and, little by
little, memories of her youth return to her.
and with them old love for Dimitri. Grad
ually the resurrection OF her soul is COM
pleted. Dimitri succeeds IN securing her
pardon, and again offers her marriage, but
by this time Maslova sees that il is in a
spirit of penance that he makes il. not be-
cause he really loves her. She declines and
accepts the offer of a fellow-prisoner, with
whose help she believes she can render such
assistance to other unfortunates as will aid
her in washing away the stain OF her own
sinful life.
The seats for this important dramatic
event Will go on sale at English's Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Tim Murphy, a ~favorite comedian, will be
the first attraction of the week, coming
for a single performance Tuesday evening
OF his new play, The Man from Missouri"
Joseph Jefferson, the dean of American ac-
tors. VIII follow Wednesday evening for
one performance of his famous rip Van
Wrinkle" and Blanche Walsh. who has come
TO be looked upon as one OF Americas fore
most actresses, will play an engagement of
one night only-Thursday night-in the great
Tolstoi drama, Resurrection" this per-
Torrance undoubtedly being the great event
Of the week.
Tim Murphy's new play. 9TH Man from
Missouri" is the work of George ". Hobart.
the New York newspaper writer, who has
written a number OF operate and musical
comedy Hbrettos, and Edward e. Rose. a
skillful dramatist, who has given several
successful pieces to the American stage.
The play is said TO be we'll suited to Mr..
Murphy's peculiar talents. the authors hay
ing supplied him with a role that is under
stood TO be the best he has had since the
successful days of Hoyt's "a Texas Steer"
when he so ably portrayed old Maverick
Brander. the Texas politician. "The Man
~ - (ACRANf0 a DeiuB a
stirring. virile and interesting comedy Of
Washington life. Jim Broncho, the char
acter played by the comedian. is a little
vii when he first breaks into Washington
society by appearing over a garden wall.
He Is full OF the slang and the unconven-
tional strength OF expression of the far
West But he soon learns the difference be-
tween Washington and Arizona and after
throwing aside his pistols works with sub
tier weapons against the villain of the play,
who Is seeking TO compromise the name Of
a good woman. The part of Jim Broncho is
a typical Murphy part and the comedian
should be worth seeing in il. The support
ing company includes Dorothy Sherrod, a
charming actress. who appears in a role
especially written for her. The play will
be well mounted.
OF the second attraction OF the week at
English's ii IS hardly necessary to say
anything except that this attraction is TO
be the beloved old Joe" Jefferson and his
equally beloved Old rip Van winkle,''
and that the supporting company looks TO
be exceptionally strong. including az IL
does such actors az john Jack, Jefferson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

The Park will open the coming week with
what is said 10 be the most elaborate pro-
duction of a rural drama that is now APP
pearing in theaters of popular price. The
play Is Driven from Home and its title
is said TO give little evidence OF its real
value. The production is new TO Indianapo-
lis and offers picturesque life in the rural
districts along the Hudson river. while its
love story is of the honest, old fashioned
that one might expect to find among a
rugged. plain people. IL tells the story OF
John Maynard, n hard-headed old farmer.
whose religious scruples are so strong that
he does not believe his cattle should be fed
on the Sabbath. He has two children. Mar
gle and Dave. who have been reared accord
ing TO the strict notions Of the father. Tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

will furnish a comedy musical speciality.
The Fleury Trio will give a dancing exhi-
bition similar to that of the Armenis-Tito
Troupe, seen at the Grand last week. The
new trio. which is composed OF two women
and a man, comes highly recommended
from Paris. James and Sadie Leonard will
present a new sketch by Will Grassy, en-
titled "Going to the Dogs,'-a little farce
that is said TO be very funny. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard are clever dancers and singers.
A black-face act will be offered by Nc
Intyre and Primrose. Charles Vance, an
excellent singer Of negro songs, entertains
for fifteen minutes. and the bioscope will
furnish a new series of noteworthy moving
views, including an exceptionally fine pam
Drama of the Arctic regions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS
TIN MURPHY, JOSEPH JEFFERSON
AND MISS WALSH AT ENGLIsH's.
Vaudeville at the ~Grand-Two Melo-
dramas at the Park-BurIesque at
the Empire-The Unique.

There will be three attractions at Eng
lish's this week. one Of them being classed
among the greatest dramatic offerings Of
the season. Four attractions were orig
inal1y booked. but Katherine Osterman.
who a to appear in her new comedy,
Miss Petticoats.' the last two nights of the
week with a Saturday matinee, has been
obliged TO cancel her Indianapolis engage
ment on account of ar injury she received a
week ago when she tripped on a carpet
during a performance in the East and fell
heavily to the stage. Miss Osterman, who
is a clever coincidence and who has often
been seen here in vaudeville. may come to
Engnsh's later in the season. The unfOrtu-
nate accident may keep her from filling
her bookings for the next three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

shifts to New York. where the girl wins
recognition, taking her brother with her.
In the end there is q reunion between father
and children and the love story is worked
into a satisfying result. The character of
Margie is taken by Patrice, an emotional
actress who long ago won recognition by
her ~cleverness, and she is said to be sup
ported by a talented company. The scenery
used in the production is said to be on a
rich scale, chief among its features beng
a realistic snowstorm.
'The Man Who Dared" a melodramatic
thriller" comes to the Park on Thursday
afternoon to finish the week. The play has
been at the Park before, but since its last
engagement is said 10 have been rewritten
and strengthened all along the line. Its
scenes are in France. its characters belong
ing to the noble class. 1t tells the story Of
Rita, the countess OF Martineau. who, at
every fresh fash of diamonds, shifts her
affections. The character Is i-mpersonated
by Ethel Fuller, who is said TO have worthy
talent. The part Of the Count of Mantineau
is taken by Howard Hall, who appears as
the wronged husband, and upon him most
Of the action depends. The play abounds
In thrilling incidents, chief among them be-
ing one contrived to test the courage Of its
hero. Most OF the action is about the
famous gambling resort, Monte Carlo.
where the chief characters saunter about
the geological gardens. The production is
said to be deliberately equipped, the gowns
Of the women being on striking order and
the scenery being true to that in and about
Monte Carlo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

daughter was educated at a private board
ing school and is a girl above the type in
the neighborhood in which she lives. She
has a sweetheart, Tom Anderson. a sturdy
young countryman, who obtains the con-
sent of the father to their wedding.
A second admirer of the farmers daugh-
ter is Hamilton Van Cruger, a New Yorker.
who makes vain effort to win her affections,
while Margie Maynard clings Loyalty to her
country sweetheart. Young Anderson hap
pens upon his sweetheart and her city adj
mirer when the latter is ardently urging
his suit. Her father comes upon the scene
and. in his hot anger, drives the daughter
from home. The action Of the play then