davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR EPWORTH
LEAGUERS TO DENVER

Official announcement is made by
the state chairman Of transportation
that for the seventh International Ep-
worth league conference to be held at
Denver July S to 3, the Fort Worth
and Denver City railway ("The Den
yer Read, has been selected as the
official route from Texas and il that
have been perfected for special ser
July >. the schedule being such as to
,9ut delegates and friends in Denver
early the following afternoon.
In addition to the always up-todate
regular service available via THAT
route. which includes palace sleepers
and cafe cars, the special arrange.
,lents also provide for the operation
CT first class Pullman tourist sleep.
ers. through in which entirely salts,
Il ctory sleeping Accommodations viii
be available az but onehaif the usual
expense In other words upon a basis
of two persons to double berth, in
dividual expenses for through sleep
ing car accommodations need not ey.
ceed stc5 from Fort Worth 10 Den.
rer
As the passage rate Will be but one
fare plus s. for the round trip and
tickets will be good for stOp-overs, al
ST. good FAR 50 days for return. aud as
very unusually low rate eide trips will
oe available from Denver to the num-
g ous adjacent resorts and points Of
attraction in ami aicus the mountains,
it is anticipated tba. Teaxs leaguers
will, as they mcst undoubtedly should
be Gu hand in large numbers.
AS I strong effor. is to De made To-
ward securing the next international
conference for Texas, many pastors
and other church workers will head
delegations from their respective
charges aad communities In the inter
est Of accomplishing the end referred
10; hence it is a foregone conclusion
that Grand Old Texas" Will be
strongly and enthusiastically repre-
Eented and that, among the many
thousands who will be present from
every section OF the country, Texas
and its claims will be made manifest
through its delegation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
Excursion Rates and Arrangements Z,

Excursion Rates and Arrangements 70
the Pacific Coast, Season 1905.
trom Pine Bluff to Portland. Ore
goa, Seattle, Wash, Tacoma, Wash ,
Relilngham, Wash, Everett, Wash.
Victoria, 3. c., Vancouver, b. G.,
$57. 40. Dates of sale. May % tn Sep
teuber 30, inclusive
From Pine Bluff to Portland. Ore
gon, $50 50. Dates Of sale, May z3, "a,
2s, 90, 30, 81, June l, 2. s, l3, Ia, Is.
10. 90, "a, 27. %, 20, 30, July /. 2. g..
6, 7. 8, 10. II, IL, 13. 25. 2s, 27, August
6. 7, 8, 9, 1o II. IL, 13, IA. Is, 1s. IT.
29 30. 81. September 1. 2, 3. 4. S. II,
10, "A, &c. "a, 20.
From Pine Bluff to San F'rancisco.
Cal, Les Angeles. Cal, $3.50. Dates
G: sale. May 20. 80, 81, June 1. August
6, 7. 8, 9. 10. II. IL, 13, "A.
From Pine Bluff TO San Francisco.
Cal, Les Angeles. Cal. San Diego,
Cal, $3.50 Dates Of sale, May %.
"a, Is. 20. 30. 81 June /. 2, 6. l3. IA,
Is. ls. %. "a. u. 20, 20. 30, July /. 2.
|o. 7, 8. 10. II. ~. 1s. 25. zs. q.
August 6. 7. 8 3. 10. II, IL, 13, IA. Is
16. II. 20. 30. 81. September |, 2, B.
4. S. IL. l3. IA 26. II, %.
From Pine Bluff TO San Francisco
Cal. $3.50 Dates of sale. May %
"a. 25. %, 30, 81 June 1. 2. 6, =. "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12

Pine Bluff to Hot Springs. Ark. ane
return. Fare Si95. Limit FOR return
thirty days from date Of sale. Tickets
Oh sale June to October |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12

Pine Bluff to Mt Nebo, Ark. anc
return Fare $3.50. Tickets on sale
from June to October / Final limit
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES.

Grand excursion to Stamps, and re-
urn, emancipation celebration, Mon
cay, June -, 1905. On Monday. June
!a, We will run a special excursion
, rain from Pine Bluff and Intern ediate
stations to Stamps ana return. Round
t-ip tickets will be sold at rates shown
celoE, and schedule cf tae special
will be aS follows: Round
rip rates and scha.iule-Rate
ft50; schedule, leave Pine Bluff 6 a
n. arrive Stamps l0:I a. N. Return
ing special train will leave Stamps al
6 .. n No reduction in the above
rates for children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Mr.. J. W. Matthews has moved his
place of business from East Third
avenue to 1O9 East Fourth avenue
where he will be pleased to serve thf
public. Mr.. Matthews BARBECUES
BEEF. PORK, and MUTTON daily,
and handles only the best Kansas City
Meats. Your orders solicited.
J. W. MATTHEWS
e 100 East Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12

Is, 10. 23, "a, 27, %. %. 80. July /. 2.
3, 6 7, 3, 10. II. IL, 13. rs, 2s, ~.
August 6. 7, SO. 10. II. IL, 70. "A. Ii,
lS, IT, 20. 80. 81. September I, 2. 8.
4, S, IL. 13, IA, rs, II, 20.
Final limt-Final return limit Of all
tickets will be 30 days from date OF
sale, but not beyond November 80.
1906.
s. NJ. Dickey. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
s.. Paul, Minneapolis ana Duluth via
cn;caao ara Northwestern RyA
Memphis, Tenn

~ S.'S tsOi -S' II ny"
-Four rasni6cen- fast daily trains
som Chicago TO St. Paul and Mime
c.ro!:s aad two to Superior and Du-
!ut.,. The electric lighted Northwest,
~ Limited and Duluth uperlor Lin
ted to tae Head ,of-the-T lakes, include
al! tha- ss-it ard iiberal expenditure
eau prcvide for comfortable and tuxu.
-icus travel Beginning june L,
.nund trip summer tourist tickets will
be Oh sale daily from Chicago ar the
,ate cf SIS round trip St. Paul and
Minneapolis and 800 round trip to
Superior aud Duluth, with correspond
ry.y lov rates from all points. For
iul! information apply 10 your nearest
agent Or address A. L. Fisher, travel
ing agent. 1923 Main street. Kansas
City Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff to FL Dorado Springs.
Mo-, Eureka Springs. Ark. and Silcam
Springs, Ark, aud return Fare for
round trip first-class fare plus s.
Tickets on sale June l to October /.
Return limit thirty days Extension
rf this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff to Mt. Nebo, Ark. and
return Fare $3.50 Tickets on sale
from June to October /. Final limit
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy Fare $500
Pine Bluff to Ravenden Springs.
Ark. Fare SITS.
Tickets On sale June / 70 Septem-
Ter IS. Final limit for return Octc-
ber 81,
Pine Bluff to Hot Springs Ark. and
return. Fare S495 Limit FOR return
thirty days from date Of sale. Tickets
Oh sale June to October |.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver.
Colo. and return. Fare $2625. Tick
It's on sale JGne 80 TO .'uly 4 Final
return limit July II. except that ex-
tension of this limit may be secured
by payment Of extension zee.
Toronto Can and return. Fare for
round trip one frst-class fare plus s..
Tickets on sale June Is to %. Limit
FOR return Juae 80, except that by pay
:!lent of extension fee Of $ this limit
,aay be made August 25.
Buffalo n Y. and return with >the
nHks Fare for round trip one first.
class fare plus 81 Tickets on sale
July { to 9 Limit for return July Il
cNcept by payment Of fee extension
Lay be secured to August J.
II N Atwood. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
s. NJ. DlcKE.Y Agt.

Our salesmen alone, with today's
conditions and methods, could not sell
cur goods as they are sold. But
neither would advertising do that
Together they are invincible.-S. r.
Beardsley. J. W. Beardsley Sons. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL.

Leaving IT'S a. VI. Except Mondays),
which runs solid via Atlanta Macon
and Jessup. arriving jacksonville
same evening at 3:25 p. M, and st.
Augustine 10: s. p. III.
The train consists Of combined
baggage and club car. four elegant
Pullman sleepers and one dining car.
Florida literature and berth reserv-
atoms on application to
c. A. DeSAUSSURE, D. P. A.
L. NJ. DesAUsSURE, c. T A.,
Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-12
A NIGHT DEPARTURE
And First.C!ass Service to Florida
Via Southern Railway

Leave Memphis union depot. South
IN railway train No. II p. m., re-
uaining in sleeper at Chattanooga.
Take on next track, same station,
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

Boy her . box Of Lowney's candy
and be happy ever after. For sale
only at Daniels drug store. 93.t
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
Steel WORKS 1906
PRODUCT IS SOLD
Entire Output Engaged by
Western Roads.
Big Thing for Pueblo and Colo.
rado-Will Insure Steady
Operation of Plant for
at Least One Year.

Denver, Dec. 23-It is announced
that the o F. and Go. plant at
Bessemer has contracted its entire out
put for 1905 already. This includes
its steel rails, structural iron. bridge
work, eto. All of the western roads
have been buy ying heavily Of late.
and the entire output is sold. This
means much for Pueblo and Colorado.
It insures the running Of the i'm.
mense steel plant tn roughout 1906 at
its full capacity in all departments.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

John Kile was down from Rock
vale today.
Chris McNulty went to Pueblo
this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ruby has returned
frou Las Animss
Mrs. John O'Connell returned
from Canon this morning.
Mrs. j. r. Lawing Of Portland,
was in the city yesterday afternoon.
j. J. Mellor. postmaster at Goal
Greek was in the city this morning.
&C. ". Smith went to Pueblo
at noon to remain over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. LaPlsnt came
in last evening from Los Angeles.
California. and will probably remain
here.
Miss Althea Castillo went to Flor
ence Friday to spend the holiday sea.
son with her cousin. Canon City
Times.
Miss LestA Andrews went to
Portland this afternoon to take part
in a Christmas entertainment there
this evening.
Miss CLARA J. Hillix arrived from
Canon today to spend the holidays
with her parents. She Is attending
Mt. SoholAstica academy.
Garter Needham and wife are
down from Salida They will leave
tomorrow for La JuntA to participate
in . reunion Of his family.
Miss Myrtle SAyer aud Miss
Martha Aulsebrook arrived from the
State Normal school at Greeley this
morning to spend the holidays at
| home.
Mrs. W. p Hillix returned yes.
tcrday from Trinidad aud other points
east and south VIII ere she has been
kept busy for the past month visiting
lodges Of the women of woodoraft.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
You Ever Spent a Winter South

You Ever Spent a Winter South2
Galveston has the finest beach In
the south. The climate 10 wonder.
full. Low altitude. humidity Of At.
mosphcro. soothing sea breezes aud
the general Testful effect Of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo.
RADIO and Southern makes . round trip
rats Of as 80 TO Galveston. Mr.. T.
4. Fisher. q. p. A., Denver. will
send you complete datS about this ~.
tractivs place. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
EVERYBODY CRUMPS."
Denver Girl Works Department
Stores and Says They're Easy

Denver. Dec. ga girl giving her
name as Cornelia DeLange. who was
arrested by detectives late yesterday
aftern DON for purchasing goods aud
having them charged to well-known
Denver people, claiming to be a rela-
tive of them. was made the following
statement at the Denver Dry Goods
90. store where she Was taken into
custody. She said: 'This is an
easy old world and every body are
chumps. IL you Just have the nerve
and use the brains God has given you
to deceive. She says she did not
need the goods but did 1t because II
WAS so easy.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

The Methodist Sunday school will
give their Xmas entertainment or
Saturday night. The cAntAtA will
not be given but . short entertain
ment instead. 94.l
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

Nice line Of mufilers at the Bis
Store. None better.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
Phonograph Free.

The $50. % phonograph given away
by the Gibbs Jewelry Co. ia now on
display In window. there will be 81
prizes in all and = ticket with each
81. 90 purchase. 9ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

Ladies watch AK. solid gold case
should be $50. 90; Gibbs sells them al
tl2 80. 1890
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

NOTICE U. r.. K. OF P.-All
members of Star Of the West Go. No.
4, are ordered to meet at X. P. hall
Sunday Q p. IN. Business of impor-
tance. ]. f. Ash. 95.o
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

See the poinsettias for Christmas
decoration at the Florence Green
house. 96-5
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

THE wEATHER--FAirt ton ght and
Saturday colder tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
A CHRISTMAS TIP!

One of the most delightful and
acceptable Christmas presents that
you would be able to make, would
be an Elegant Out Glass Bottle of
Perfume or a Box of Cigars. We
are showing fine variety Of them
at prices which are exceedingly
low for the good quality offered.
We are not reducing prices on
Christmas Goods. We marked
them low at first and the prices
suit all customers.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

Finest line Of meerschaum and
briar pipes at the Green Front f. O.
Williams. 1876
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

The most deli,Atsly and Artistically y
hand. painted Japanese China No
gaudy effect.
ea.6 Palace Pharmacy
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

The Gibbs Jewelry 90 Ia selling m
s-inch cot RlAss bowl for u 90. Pit.
kin and Brooks or Libby goods.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

Finest line Of meerschAum and briAr
pipes at the Green Front. +. O.
williams. 93.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Boston Symphony Quartet.

Arrangements have been made by which
the famous Boston Symphony Quartet will
give three evenings of chamber music in the
New Willard Hotel on Monday, December
Is: Monday, January %, and Monday, March
20. These concerts will be In a sense sup
Elementary to the orchestras concerts, and
undoubtedly the extraordinary success OF
the latter will be reflected in the former.
AS the name implies, the Boston Sym
phony Quartet is integral part of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, and is tha
chief subsidiary organization of the remark
able body of artists, its members being the
principal players of string instruments in
the orchestra. The leader and first violin
is Prof. Willy Hess, concert master of the
orchestra. Its second violin. Mr. Otto Roth.
occupies the second desk among the first
violins of the orchestra. Mr.. Emile Ferir,
VIOLA is the principal player of that instru-
ment in the parent organization, as is Mr..
Heinrich Warnke, the cello Last year
was the first season for this quartet The
patronage for its first season was remark
able, and this year. with wider field and
freer scope, 1t will accomplish still more.
1t will give six concerts in Boston, three in
New York and three ia Washington in adj
dition to one two III a dozen other cities.
At the first concert the assisting artist will
be Mr.. Stojowsky, the eminent Polish
pianist. At the second concert the assisting
artist will be Miss Susan Metcaif and at
the third Mime. Samaroff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Belasco Theater.

1.-THE Winning Girl" written by Charles
w. Doty, with music by Herman Perlet,
will open at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
evening for weeks engagement. This
play Is said to be radical departure from
the conventional musical comedy offering.
Two Jolly old members of the Lennox
Country Club have figured in an escapade
with two stage favorites. The affair be-
gan as a mild Irritation, but ended in a
round of conviviality in which an irate
country innkeeper, the village constab-
ulary and Justice of the peace participate.
Miss Violet Dare, an actress. is unjustly
implicated in the affair. This young
woman Is engaged to marry the son of a
society woman who does not approve Of
the match. Owing to an amusing Set of
circumstances the actress Is introduced at
the annual cross-country run Of the club
as the niece of a wealthy old gentleman
and is induced to ride the latter's favorite
horse at the meet. Miss Dare's winning of
the race results in removal of the objec-
lions of her fance's mother, the affair of
the escapade having been satisfactorily ex-
planned The action of 1.-THE Winning
GirP requires two scenes, one represent
ing a fashionable New York manicurine
establishment and the other the exterior
of the Lenox Country Club on the morning
of the hunt The company includes Caro-
line Hull, Mabel Fenton. Blanche Deyo.
Caroline Locke, Frederic Bond, Charles j.
Ross, Fletcher Norton, Harry Fairleigh
and large chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

ers company at Coven Garden.
= Miltfcent Brennan is a young Canadian
prima donna who studied in Paris and san g
with Sir Alexander Mckenzie during his
Canadian festival tour In 1893 but her
American operate experience began with
Mr.. Savage. Among the new male singers
will be noted Francis Maclennan, the ro-
bust tenor who sang Parsifal last sea-
son. and also Ottley Cranston and Robert
Kent Parker, the two bassos Of the Par
stfal company.
Old favorites still with the grand opera
company are William Wegener. the Wag-
merriam tenor and Joseph Sheehan. with his
golden top notes; .Winfred Geff, the we'll
known baritone, who also acts this season
as Mr.. Savage's technical stage director;
also baritones Arthur Deane and Thomas
Richards. basso Harrison Bennett, Gertrude
RennySon, whose sweet soprano charmed
local music-lovers last year and who sings
Sieglinde tomorrow night, and Rita New
man, the mezzo soprano who made her de-
but with Mr.. Savage two years ago and
who sings Brunnhilde in The Valkyrie"
and other important roles. The perfor-
mances during the Washington engagement
will occur as follows: Monday, prelude at
1:30 pm. sharp and Thursday afternoon at
80 sharp, Wagner's "The Valkyrie.'
siegmund, Francis Maslennan; Hunding, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Gertrude Rennyson; n Brunnhilde. Rita S ewman;;
Davis serhiide aIieent Bre Ise ortlia alSa
Myrtle Holmes; ,Waltraute. Margaret Crawford
suas p Wrss ssSMa S srnsds
Flora Fitzgerald Conductor, Elliott Schenck
Tuesday, overture at S:15 pm, Verdi
Aida
Albright, Rhadames, Joseph sheehan; Ramfls,
Robert Kent Parker; Aida, Morioara Serena
Priestess. Millicent Brennan. Conductor, N. B.
Emanuel.
Wednesday, overture at pm. wagners
'Lohengrin."
Parker Telramund. Arthur Deane: Herald, Thomas
Margaret Crawford Gottfried. Mathilde Metz.
Thursday, December IA, with prelude at
s:15 pm. verdps '.Rigoletto."
Duke. Joseph sheehan; Rigoletto winfred Gor;
Bowman; Borsa, Alfred Best; Count Ceprano, 10.
Meen PeTe oaade Aisrg
Ceprano. Miltcent Brennan. Conductor Emanuel
Friday at s:15 pm, Puccinis La b.
heme'
schaunard; Harrison W. Bennett Oolline, Robert
Kent Parker; Benoit. Richard Jones; Alcipdoro.
M steghsn Parpgno Alfred Best Mimi
Sergeant. Arthur D. Wood. Conductor Emanuel
Saturday matinee. overture at 2. Wag-
ner's ''Tannhauser."
Landgraye, Harrison W. Bennett; Tanpbausar
William Wegener: Reinmar, Arthur D. Wood .
Wolfram, Arthur Deane Biterolf, Joseph Parsons:
waiter, Alfred Best Heinrich George White:
Elizabeth, Gertrude Rennyson; Venus Margaret
Crawford; Shepherd Boy, Millicent Brennan Con.
ductor, Schenek. ~
Saturday evening overture at e.1s nm
Gounods Faust"
Faust. Francis Maclennan; MephistopheIes OF
tley Cranston; Marguerite. Mime. Morioara Serena
Valentine. Thomas d. Richards Siebel Miss
Ciande Albright; Wagner, Martin l. Bowman
Martha, Miss Helen Petre. Conductor Emanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater,

Several delightful vocal surprises are an
ticipated in the new personnel of the Saw
age English Grand Opera Company dur
Ing the ensuing week at the Columbia, be-
ginning tomorrow night with the Val
kyrle' Mr.. Savage has introduced more
native singers IN grand opera than all other
impresarios in this country. This year his
English-singing forces embrace not only
the favorites of former years, but many
new voices. Several of these are appear
ing In America for the first time. Music
lovers are especially interested In the new
prima donnas, among whom may be men
toned Florence Easton, Claude Albright.
Margaret Crawford, Madame Morioara Sc
rena and Millicent Brennan. Margaret
Crawford Is a meZZo sopano who made her
American debut in grand opera this sea-
SEN Before returning to America she
sang two years in Germany, her most no.
table success being at the Stadt Theater
In. Halle and at the Royal Opera in Wies-
baden.
success late last season at Kundry in Mr..
Savage's "Parsifal' company. She is one
of the few American girls that have sung
at the Opera Comique In Paris. She has
sung in half dozen Savage companies,
in George AIDES Peggy From Paris 10
the heaviest grand opera parts.
Madame Serena, who Is winning great
success for her first season in America.
made her operate debut two Years ago at
claimed Jean de Keszkes prize pupil. She
viii have the title role in Aida
Florence Easton, eoloratura soprano,
sings the role of Glida IN "Rigoietto, !
Melha's and senabrichs favorlte, as well
Boheme'' and others. Before returning to
America Miss Easton was leading soprano
for two seasons with the Moody -Mannag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Ernest Thompson Seton.

Ernest Thompson Seton, the writer OF ania
NAL stories. will give another of his inter-
esting lectures at the New National The
alter Saturday morning, December 16, at IL
o'clock, when he will take for his subject
Animal Heroes" Whoever has read Mr..
Seton's charming stories of the private life
of animals will welcome the return of this
author-lecturer. While the stories of wild
animals and adventure appeal in large
degree to children, Mr.. Seton's experiences
related with so much truthful charm
that they interest old and young. The
prices for Mr.. Seton's lecture Will range
from % cents to 10 cents. 1t is announced
that this will be Mr.. Seton's farewell APP
pearance on the lecture platform previous
to an extended trip abroad. Mr.. Seton's
lecture will be Illustrated with stereopticon
views both from actual photographs ard
pen sketches made by the lecturer to illus
trate his works