davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
"-he Woman in the Case"

"Tho Woman in the Case" which local playeoers will have an oppor- tunity of seeing next Tuesday night. and which had run of fonr months at the Herald Square theater, New York. is generally conceded Q be he hest work of the famous dNamat's+. Clyde Fitch. The ma n theme of the rlay is it's wholeconce. i"crisi-g VA t,ra suo"ostc t,e kind oe droma most dearly loved by the playsoing pub lie. such for instance as "The Char fly Ball" "The Wife, and M n and Women" The dramatist p1ot or &act oround of the play would leod the snectator to imagine that the snrrco af the ou+hor's nsni ;~p ---,0 .''n Nan Patterson sra@edy Mr. Fitc' cloims that he mapped out he plot long before the Nan Pat 'erson trag- edy occurred. yet several features of the plav are 90 idenfical as to lead panv people to doub. il. The plct diff rS in tlHH' 1Nno IS Gc"'EN3 " IF woman in th9 case of hav;ne MY
 serad tho =see n-e! wso is nal " rrovoG n h~vc con2.,;tt d .'ic I" Int tho nnr r.:',ro of h oastic'''or woman is exac.ly ono z" th M, D2 ! 4ers0n tyne. StiI t'ai~ is net i,',- VT aot Ire ~'aie thing wh' it''-. ests the play oine pnh.ic i' whath t7'o 'r'"v ie n" i~terc st ne a,,t r ain ment This orerv is emph tic r'lv enouch answered hv tho fact that f s2s heea he "1Cst oonui"e d:ama3jc success New York il had in may eeasous a96 tha while it was nat on 2s tho EJerad Sc'@er9 Or only fe"r walks. # f2,asainea he e f0r elm st tour mon hs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
"A Pair of Pinks.'

An exceptional and attractive lea ture of West and Nokts, and Mar saret Daly VGkes frolic. "A Par oi Pmks." rre he royalty rich gowns worn by the charming and beaut1ful show girls on several occasions dur ing the performance To interested admirers of the dressmaker's creative art. there can be no better opportunity of studying effects in cOloring an de sign than is offered in this instance, where the wearer is selected to fit the gown, with special consideration of height. carriage, grace, and even exnerience in manipulating the eX- ouisite garments made by Wcrth,
 Phelix and other caterers to woman's vanity and mans appreciative delight. Aside from these fashion gowns. he other costumes are especially "fetch. ing,' all new this esason, and com prise eight complete changes, each seemingly more novel and attractive than those preced 'ng. In fact, hand- some gowns attractive girls, cavort- ing with grace. pose and chic move ments, in precious unison, to the strains of eXhilirating music are fre- ouent dainty inc dents in "A Par of Pinks'' At the Elks theater tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Si PIunkard.

J. c. Lewis, that ever popular char acter comedian, and his company com mence an engagement a the Elks the ater Monday, January 8. An exchange says: "Whenever the name of Si Plunkard is mentioned where it has been before the dul!eet face becomes bright with the thouo Int of the good Datured young farmer, who has caus- ed so many to hold the'r sides in laughter. He is not an imaginary character, but one which you can meet every day by visiting small coun- try towns. He is not man of edu- cation. but simply Simonpure farm. CT, whose home is always open for the weary traveller. Si Plunkard is Tot tumble, but we'll devised and exceptionally strong and interesting comedy with plot taken from every day life" It is play that any one can take lesson from. The co1npa- ny carries a band and orchestra and
 i'll give their famous and original
 Hntry hand parade. announcing n1;r arrival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
"Tne School Girl"


 thea ;rical pastel. That is what q famous English critic termed "'Fhe School CiTl' by way of differentiatng it from the ordinary run of musical comedies. "The School Girl is a gen uine comic opera, possessing all the qualities of an elegant craftsmanship.
 ness and fragrance and orchestral coloring is fascinating in the extreme, eclipsing in splendor of texture the pretty strains of Leslie Stuart's other famous success 'Florodora.' TfN story is equally interes ing. For Cnce the theater-2oer can feal some int TT est in the developnnt of a "a iona lot--a story of romantic school girl Carrie Reyno1ds) broueht up in a convent school, who. full of symuat' V fer her love-lorn playmate Gelen Bvrnes burning with indignation at the worldly views Of that young lady's rarents, runs off from school finds her way to Paris, and fellows up a clue that brings her into the bustline center of the stock exchange. in the hope of finding the artist in whom all her friends hopes are concentrated This stockbrcke r's office is an effec tive scane-tickling with telenhono bells, sticking with tvpewriters and tape-machines, where goodly portior of the gay. debonair society of the French acp tai congregate. Mf. s. P. Pullem will be sen as the sWirdling broker; calm, imperturb ble simply overwhs Inning in his professions of phile sophy, a~d the impudent self assurance with wh oh he palms off worthless shares on helpless clients, is simply delicious An,ongst t'1o victims are Mir. Arthur Woolley as Tuhby Bedford, another clever varia- tion of the vacuous ar.stocrat wi h lots more money than sense, vii whom we are all familiar; MT. Bsr- Tie Maxwell as General Marchmont as eruff and iraecible as most mli- tary men of high rank and scant ex. perience, but thcrouoh-paced old leDrcbate. as often as he can break away from the ma rimonial leading strings that hold him so firmly, and "r. Robert Whyte as the invertebrate Sir Ormsby S.. edger, the elderly, " ll-preserved. hard-living bachelor destined for the ill-as sorted m vi ge alre ady refarred tc whose portra ture is the essence of entertaining ca,ica- tnre. illuminated by many a deft touch of instructive comedy Mr. Gus Vaughn, as the young artist-true to
 s"hool-"irl love as every art st al- ways is on the stage. whatever h. may be in real life--acts with manly ace and unaffected sincerity, and si~cs eNp"e sive long songs wi h true '7erfas''a~co 'ha interst is held a. tieh p'tch and there is every indica. ton that .'The School Girl" will be one of the big events of the local ;he- 7.'ical season. At the Elks theater Wednesday, January 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
A Clean Performance.


 'nrn a,t;l t1.erd's esur,riso compa- IVY o@ "" '" = rlv c'~od oereormance at t''o E &s Nd w. nv ming to a small -, ';e ,c~ TO ho~ i Of tho vau e. .illa "a"iot'- e~d son,a oe h. acts 7''N"n ''"'it ofie's notab1y tn wor1; = T''vera 4n"o i, hi marie and sle'ght of hand. Tn this ho hoe 'so- come an adept Whatevcr els, WAY or ,a,av rnt ba said Of tho perf ,'r,a,oo t WIS clean throuehou+. mt 2 s;se'e t''i"" ho'na evhihitod to nffand .he, rs,cs. fastidioue taste And # WI het ter than 9 o'ea@ 'ncnv f th shows that have co,oe h re hi season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
Effect of "The CIaner,an" on the
 Stage.

A prominent writer Cn dramatic subjects once said: The theater is earnes lv aw aitin. the ra9 9aissarcc of the serious drama. The public has been watching and wait ng fer tho ap- pearanco Of lrarlatict who has something new and true 10 say. I who has tho couraee to say it. Se it was when "hnmas ntX II IF. wra e
 The Cansman the n"blic eaocr- welcO"nd tho ~,0~t vi iln '".>,, of receat wears Success far beyond the exnect'ticns of the author fol- lowed The reason for all this is not hard to find. He has gone back to first principles. The Elizabthean dramatis.s Were 9uccessful becau>e of their sp'"pdid audeci n cling the tsn.h. Above all thi~cs hey re sincere Sch easrao1 is raYe in the mod r '',"'''" t''rH.'v ONO w0 n expec "I're Cl2n mar" 10 be pep7lar thronsh tha senzh. 'ut : ha reception of tNo ~',, .=, -, the npFal u~0a VI
 it will h corsiiv srccassfs' n the ncrzh. + n -e is anv one thing that the Amer.c9' =sesa'e alnire i, is co,,see '"'' gzf re inc ises~enlous no20lrN o ~: pl Y The eTee ha vi hav7 uaor
 tN" dae,.s@ a= er~ =eac ing. It will aron@n ne~. anlh tioNs and .inu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
G-.|PEDE.

h'.-E"z Sc 'vs',v a"o a'l .'0 ,=..s',i''~ 'i'-r Tnl'nns tO tle h@1t 2 -,~'cr
 El@or Nr"l'z r--N''hv -',.7.~
 'a'"s novelty belts e~.5.' ~. l.-.o E'~o" N'11l.er--Nac ~~ch hc1t is n'ade=tn "eu"@ eesn' T rrasculine ar'n.- ChicaeO News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07
s-:,-' ---t '',,-l

Tho hsntsrt os.4.ss l @t VII .srad 'o11 -.:'' loo Get .fao i.' t'-i7 of-'' haa s-"o~"1s Ny 10 oessfnl ro=~aan ir d,a,an. 'rhe Lily h inc 1T the Elks tn ater C n. The ]:uarv " ''s yf s : CT 2l says. "Nies II lanl ie ha
 a., z== 's.z.z.=za.e,-= ''-,, - =,-=,,- :4s re s:s ;a@o. ~; = z 'H4sesAs r-.H n.si-an n h teas- nf hr r-h H's @a' ba it l. in the :r2mH~l 1us1. s ron emo. e2-e,,-.' ='..,.',e ho, -. ~ep .@n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

loved ones sake she boards the dread cornell in the Fortress of S. ArGel2, she is truly splendid, and the n.ne were as deserved as they were spon- ttueouS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-07

=3 . / D 55e Nrs' inr It cty ot jEol "a. came in on a brief ouSinoss t~'p& this ely Saturday end spest ih aN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

Although Miss Hobbs had lived her
whole life In "a New Hampshire VII
lage, she saw no reason why her hori-
zon should be narrow or her circle
small.
At the age Of sixty she was relieved
Of the last Of her family cares by the
death Of paralytlc She then prompt
ly Joined the Society For Dispelllng
Gloom and began correspondence with
eight other members In different parts
Of the country. She began to send or
ders by mail to one Of the Boston shops
and at last announced her intention OF
going to the city for day or two.
In the care Of n Boston niece Miss
Hobbs made tour Of the shops, but
she intended to reserve her purchasing
for the one that "had done 80 well by
her through the mail"
"I've got little list Of things they've
advertised special" said Miss Hobbs,
and when they reached the desired
shop she consulted the slip Of paper
held tightly in her hand. Then she
looked benevolentIy over her glasses at
the young man behind the counter.
whereabouts shall we find that pat
ent pending see advertised on that
new darning egg your folks sent mer'
she asked him. TITS such a curious
name Pm all Of a whew to see IT,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

The boy ON the farm should receive
encouragement His IL hard job.
There Is nothing under the sun, moon
or stars that he IL not expected to do
from currylng the horses before sunup
to milking the cows after shutdown. II
he Is Of school age he escapes some or
the lar Of farm work, but generally
finds a pretty good allowance await-
ing him when he comes home. In this
day OF scarce farm help 1t IL blessing
to a farmer to have boy, or several
boys, for that matter, who can help.
1t IL still more OF blessing to have a
boy who does his tasks cheerfuIly and
we'll There IL not much IN this long
houred apprenticeship except board
and clothes. and 80 every father should
give his son encouragement. Give him
some Of the farm animals which he
can call his own. Let him raise some
stock and feed them on his own ac-
count He will consider he Is amply
repaid then for all the work he does.
If this plan were followed there would
be fewer boys wanting to come to
town.-Pittsburg Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

FINE FARM FOR SALE.

A FINE FARM Of 1872 Acres. more or
n less, situated about miles Of Choppers
Station, this county, on fine public highway,
improved by II comfortable Frame House and
oubuildings; 100 acres under cultivation
and In fine condition. most Of II having been
lined twice most OF the remaining % Rcrea
covered by good timber.
Apply to BOWIE n. WATERS,
July film Attorney, Rock ila, No.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

ana vehicles. then drew rein beIore the
little wooden church with Its stunted
steeple and weather beaten sides.
"They call 1t Brierson's, because the
old man built It" said Janet In the tone
Of an obliging guide.
"Oh, bother the church." said Burke
impatiently. We're past tho crowd
now. Don't fool me any longer, Janet.
Why, Janet He broke Off, his gaze
following hers to where the door of the
little church opened and closed behind
tall man In the rough clothes of the
country minister
Janet's eyes widened and her cheeks
lost their fresh color as the young man,
pocketing the church key. came quickly
down the path. When he was opposite
the pair on horseback he glanced up In
frank curiosity, meeting the vivid ques-
ton OF Janet's eyes, and stopped short,
paling under all his tan.
.Janet@ he said hoarsely, and that
was all
Slows Inc color crept back over ia.
nets face, and her eyelids fell before
the minister's compelling look.
other, and Janet felt Its keenness.
David" she stammered, 81 didn't
know that you were here hadn't
thought
1--WE been here for year now" The
minister's eyes were fastened upon her
face with the bliss of long starvation
ended "They told me you never came
home; that you had forgotten us for
the city" The glory I'm his face smote
Burke like a physical pain, and he jerk
ed his horses rein till the creature
reared.
'Oh, beg your pardonl" cried Janet,
striving for mastery Of the situation.
"Mr. Burke, this is David MacAllen.
an old friend"
The two men clasped hands In silent
hostility on Burke's part and happy
abstraction on MacAllen's. He had no
eyes save for Janet
you've come back to stay" he In
sisted, laying firm hand on her bride
rein.
81 think not" murmured Janet. II
don't know" She was visibly dis
tressed.
Wen convince you" laughed the
minister like happy boy.
Somehow Burke felt old and worn
beside his fresh enthusiasm, and the
sight Of Janet's trembling uncertainty
cut him sharply.
"I'll see you tonight" said MacAllen.
They rode on after little, Janet and
Burke, to the red farmhouse and left
the minister standing In the road be-
hind them, the glory of loves ages In
his eyes.
ut was an old story, thenT said
Burke as he lifted Janet from her
horse at last.
81 knew him before | ever went to
Aunt Jane" said the girl unhapplly.
~ thought had forgotten honestly"
Burke followed her into the house
with a philosophic smile curving his
lips, albeit little bitterly. MANY
waters cannot quench love nor much
chiffonTsmother It," he said sententlous-
ly, but the sheen OF the sunlight was as
dust In his sight, and the hand that
selected "A cigarette with ostentatious
care trembled strangely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

Many conflicting tales have been
told about the mIstletoe- It came
to be one Of Cupids strongest cards.
In the old Morse mythology curses
were heaped upon the unlucky plant
because II had been the Innocent In
strument Of the death OF Baldur the
Beautiful, who was beloved by all the
gods except Loki, the mischief maker,
who naturally was envious enough to
connive at ways to put Baldur out Of
the way
But while the sorrowing gods were
heaping curses upon the plant the god
dess Of love stopped them and, catch
ing up the very plant which had slain
Baldur exhorted them all In memory
of the bright, beautiful. gentle god to
greet each other whenever they saw 1t
with n kiss.
"Baldur Is dead, indeed" she said,
but Baldur's spirit lives, and that
spirit IL love Let us use the very
thing that killed him as a symbol Of
love"
She hung the branch up, and one by
one the angry gods passed out, hushing
their sorrow at his death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

WITHOUT pr6VIOUB NOIICU' IHI0TtHO Ut VI
The Company acts as Trustee,
Commissions moderate. Absolute guar
trusts
Wills naming this Company as Exc
kept free Of charge
EFT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
sch 28-nov 23-Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
, The LeprOSy
/ Hospital


prepared and here months ago They
back with recommendations for changes in them climatic
other conditions the settlement supposed that
recommendations have been followed in the preparation the
Wsed plans However that be- the Immediately interesting
IS that bids have been advertised for and that reasonably
expected that within comparatively short time the buildings will
built and will be occupied
Such institution is that is highly desirable should
abhed and maintained Lepro though of the
diseases and world wide its spread has perhaps studied
the light and with the medicine than any other
TIE commonly dreaded diseases The reason, perhaps is that
it not frequently occurring disease either or North
america where the best material facilities for such Investigations e
" and where the number OF capable and trained Investigators
though the disease is frequent enough in Hawaii oppor-
un Tor careful research and investigation are abundant rea
why has not been along than has been Our
system OF segregation has made practically impossible for inves
CATION by private initiative and from private to be carried
The community in its public capacity had all its resources
could well bear to look after the physical comfort of
wards and has felt that undertake what is now being
undertaken by the federal There also been cond
tons racial emperamenta and political that very
rouSy nterfered the past with what being projected now So
far the political and social conditions concerned which in the
would have operated against any study as now
it to be believed that these have far changed difficulties
at least only slight to be pprehend this score
There is therefore every expect from the new
tuition So much has been done by modern along other lines
that it does almost certain that long before med
cine treatment methods Of control will have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

which will bring the extinction of this
disease within a measurable space.
No discussion of this subject, how
ever at least in its relations to Ha-
wall, should fail to give credit to much
valuable research and study Of lep-
rosy in Hawaii by a number of men
who, in the midst and pressure of other
duties, have with the true zeal Of the
investigator attempted much, and ac-
complished something of real value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
HaWaiianS And
Violent Grimes


the memorable earthquake day Two OF these have already been tried
and convicted though the OF of them there be
circumstances which mitigate the cnOrmy the oen One of them
has already begun life and the third who
to have proved himself of the calculating and codbooded
OF muderers, have only short between himself and
the gaOws.
1t strange that such OF violence and
should have followed each other committed by HaWaians
nome the Hawaiian given crimes OF violence and parcu
ay he is given crimes violence from motives OF cupdy
In these Islands when Hawaiian commits crime OF violence
is almost invariably prompted by OF the primal emotions
often by jealousy the heat of passion In the late
the that Of Manase jealousy the defense marital rights
to have been the actuatng
In the of Semen cupty, combined depravty
and guided by good deal Of intellectual
foresight that found expression his admonon his companion
Dabne that later they would be found hang
for it, have been the makeup that
him OF the criminals the police have
lad to deal with for time.
these present interesting study heredy
be observed that the which differ motive from
which Hawaians here sometimes guilty committed
who had the blood of other than Hawaiian veins
though they cassed Hawaan and popular bring
reproach on the Hawaiian the stain hred which made pos
se their particular crimes many have been another
altogether.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

Sometimes Major Gillette must yearn
for the quiet of army lite.
Tom" Lawson is to try fiction.
Probably lie thinks he has exhausted
the supply of facts.
King Peter must be panied at the
discovery that there has been grating,
but no division, on the part Of his
Cabinet.
Expert calculation shows that the
country has paid Hearst 5000 for each
time he answered the congressional
rollcall. The general conclusion is that
the price was high.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

It is reported that an educated In
dian killed five people in Arizona. How
many would he have killed had he
been uneducated?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

We're going to as much troubleto get
the band back as Joe Cohen did to get
it away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
Atkinson
vs.. Hatch

Hatch he quoted said the Japanese here could easily
ovcpowcr white population and the Islands AS lhe
pointed days ago this entirely oycook the fact that in
any attempt part Japanese they would have to con-
tend, with population but with the entire aWauan
Portuguese other European clements and Ameri
population all except themselves and
sb Chinese and Koreans though there every believe
Chinese and considerable portion of the Koreans
would up elements opposition any such at
the of the Japanese In the great bulk the
Chinese and the Koreans would active against the Japanese
be neutral.
Secretary Atkinson also points that the Japanese divided
the several Islands OF the group and without The
American population and authorities have all the advantage of
and organization.
But there need be fear OF any such attempt There
likelihood between the United States and Japan The
Of each sincerely attached friendly relations and
just and honorable dealings with the other Questions between the
arise and likely but these be settled easily and
without friction
The only surprising thing that Mr. Hatch should have given
preston any such wild and aarm sentmentsf he did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
9 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

Campaign marches come high, but
apparently the Iaukea March was
worth the price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

The last Thursday in November comes
too close to the first Tuesday for some
folks to be thankful on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

The joke is certainly on the Board Of
Supervisors who allowed bills for Su-
pervisor Paele's fdiend who was count
ing the pumpkin and potato vines over
in Koolau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

A man whose business is that of a
dog-catcher has attempted suicide. No
other reason is given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

Alapai to sing for the benefit of the
fund to bring the band home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

The number of men whose Demo-
cracy was unsuspected by their most
intimate friends until the late Demo-
cratic victory wrenched the secret from
their breasts, is startling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

individuals of Hawaiian blood
have been creating an unenviable
reputation for themselves and
their race in California during the
past few months. Three men OF
Hawaiian blood are now in Gus
tody for murders committed since
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

It would be very amiable of Madame
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

The hospital for the invesuga-
ton OF the nature and cure of lep-
rosy is now soon to be built. The
Supervising architect OF the Trea-
sury is advertising for bids for the
construction of the buildings. The
original plans for these buildings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

Secretary Atkinson in an inter
view published in the Washington
Post very sensibly takes issue with
+. NJ. Hatch's alarmist statements
about the danger to Hawaii from
its Japanese population in case OF