davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
Plays and Players

Brown Of Harvard sem 10 be
produced In New York with Henry
W0c0iuff in the title cole, Is said to
be founded npon Thomas iIaS! cs' M.
vel Tom Brown at Oxicrr., the nc
ticn Icing transposed I, the atmos-
phtre Of the American college.
Pillar NORM, who frs. a,.lac. ed NJ,
tention. In America in pantomine, Il
making a tour Of the British provia.
ces In Leah Klenshna."
Klaw and Erlanger ha q a new
pay entitled "Haxing." ~ William
H,lcombe. The scenes are laid in
Nat e. Goodwin has purchased thu
English rights Of THE Prince Chap"
which he win present IA Lonion, mp.
pearinc In the title role.
Olga Nethersoie has anranged for
oae OF the longest ''jinmps' - roc.
ord. She IL to open in London next
autumn, after which she Is booked to
appear In San Francisco. She will
sail around the Horn IN a steamer
from Southampton to San Francisco.
Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton,
who were among the conspicuous
stars Of the old Weber and Fields
forces, will be seen In a new version
soon to take to the road.
The Trancoso Trail" a play Of,
northern Mexico. by Frances Hastings
and Henry Fitch Tay.or. who pro
duced recently In Rochester and was
well received. II has a strong cast,
including Mabel Taliaferro. Marie
Wainwright, Henry Jewett and Tyr.
one Power.
The Stolen story" by Jessie
Lynch Williams. the rights OF which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

are controlled by Henry w. Savage,
has been made into q novel under the
title of "The Day Dreamer"
Money Talks" is the title of a new
comedy from the pen Of Cleveland
Moffat. Amber Lawlord is to have
n of..the principal roles.
Daniel Frohman has secured the
American rights to Pinero's PLAY,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
NEWS PUBLISHERS MEET
At WALDoRF.AsToRiA.

New York. February 20.-The mem
bers OF the American Newspape,
Publishers association met. In annual
.~conyention at the. Waldorf. Astoria to
day for the discussion Of matters Ut,
unusual Importance and interest. The
sessions are to continue three days,
closing Thursday evening with the
customary banquet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
q close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from d.
sease germs. the most effective
DIV is DR.. Kings New Life Pills: Guar
anteed to cure all diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation. Csc at
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
News in Brief.

New York. Feb. 20.-The annual
Motor Boat ande sportmen's SHOW,
which opened In Madison Square
Garden today TO continue until March
., ~ on an even more elaborate scale
than the similar exhibitions in prev.
ious years. The exhibits include al
most everything Of interest TO the
hunter and fisherman. AZ well a. the
devotees Of the new sport and mas.
time OF motor boat racing. One Of
the new exhibits II an elaborate dis.
play OF mounted fish from New Mex.
leo, arranged under the auspices OF
John W. Gates and others.
Berlin, Feb. 20.--A meeting OF :
minent European automobiiists was
held IN Berlin today to discuss plans
Tor q great touring contest through
the chief countries Of Europe this
year. II has been decided that the
trip start from Paris. and the confer.
ence Ia TO determine the exact route.
Fond Du Lac, Wis.,. Feb. 2O.-The
surviving veterans OF the historic
Iron Brigade today forwarded . mes.
sage OF congratulation to their old
commander. General Edward 3. Bragg
who today enters upon his sOth ear.
The message was cabled 10 Hong
Kong, where General Bragg IA INF
ted States consul. General Bragg has
recently resigned the consulate and
with Mrs. Bragg IL expected to return
TO their home In this city early IN
the summer.
Chicago. Feb. 20.--The Illinois Cen.
tral railroad this morning sent ont a
train OF ak cars. to be run over 1000
miles Of the system in Illinois to sti.
mulate interest In better corn crops
Quantity and quality. The train win
make l26 stops. Each stop will be OF
40 minutes duration, during which
there will be q lecture on seed and
soil. The tour is In charge OF Prof.
Hopkins Of the University Of Illinois.
II VIII occupy twelve days and viii
cost the railroad about $4,000.
Bay City, Mich, Feb. c0.-Secretary
TAFT arrive here today to address the
Mckinley Club annual banquet
Other scheduled speakers include
Congressman Watson Of Indiana and
Grosven0r OF Ohio.
Burlington, w.. Feb. 20.-Comman.
der-in-Chief Tanner and several OF
his staff were inn attendance today
at the Both annual encampment Of
the G. A. r., department OF Vermont.
The Woman's Relief Corps and other
affiliated bodies are also in session.
Washington, Feb. 2O-A wedding
Of interest In naval circles today was
that Of Miss Esther Byers Smith,
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
David Smith, II, s. NJ. and the Rev.
X. J. Phillips, Of Pittsfield, Mass.
New York. Feb. 2O.--General Fer
dfnand Latrobe and other prominent
Marylanders are In the city to attend
the annual dinner OF the Maryland So
ciety Of New York. The dinner takes
place at the Hotel Aston and promises
to be an elaborate affair,
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 90. The
bead camp woodmen ~ TIE World
convened IN annual session here to-
day with delegates present from all
sections OF Florida. The sessions will
continue through the greater part Of
the. week.
Milwaukee, Wis.,. Feb. 20.--Mme.
Sarah eBrnhardt begins her engage-l
ment at the Pabst theater tonight.
The engagement Il 10 consist Of three
performances, In which the famous
actress will be seen in THE
Sorceress." Camille" and la
Tosca."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

His House in Order" produced with
much success In London recently, and
will present it in this country next
season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

Alex Street, having announced his
TO the republican party, he
may be nominated on that ticket for
Of Quay county this fall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

Over fifty homeseekers arrived al
Tncumcari last week. most Of the I'm.
migration being from Missouri and
Kansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
WHXr
70 EVERY HoME

as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and pay-When N health
and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor
life they enjoy. the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form ana
the wholesome diet Of which they should patake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not BY constant medication. but BY careful AVOIDANCE nee o.
remedial agent is required. to assist nature, only those Of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor IN
many millions Of well informed families, Whose estimate Of its quality and
excellence IS based upon personal knowledge and use.
cause they know il is wholesome. simple and gentle IN its action: We inform
all Reputable physicians asst the medicinal principles of Syrup Of figs obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to- act most benefei-
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste: therefore it's not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who donot
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
Of Figs always has the full name Of the Company-Caifona Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles Of one size only: II any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as is equally beneficial
TOR the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
SHE VGGE D
 H BIC BEAR
Daring Episode J1 fbe Career of e Bold and Froiicsome
 Texos Girl

Bear hugging is an amusement which few people, especially young ladies, would care to indulge in, and it is sell dom that one would have the chance to em brace a real live "bruin' in his native haunts, even if he-or she-had the nerve and the inclination to try it. The opportunity, however, came not long ago to Miss Bessie Wells, pretty Texas lass, who visited in Seattle re- gently, and she startled ". D. Cam eron, who happened to be with her at the time, by giving full grown cin- namon bear in Yellowstone park a good squeeze around the neck, says the Seattle (Wash.J Post-Intelligencer
 Miss Wells is the fifteen-year-o daughter of wealthy cotton dealer of Austin, Tex. She is beauty of the true southern type, imbued with dar. ing and nerve. Recently with her fla ther her aunt and her grandfather Colonel w. G. Wallng she started on a tour of the northwes
 The party visited Seattle and then went to Yellowstone park. They made the journey through the park in one of the wagons utilized for tourist travel, and MT. Cameron happened to be in the party during that trip. He de- scribed Miss Wells daring escapade:
 Our party had stopped for the noon hour luncheon, and while the meal was being prepared Miss Wells and I start ed out to pick few berries We had gone but a snort distance when, about hundred yards away, we saw large cinnamon bear browsing among tho bushes. Knowing that all the animals in the park are more or less tame, we approached the beast. I held up my hand. and the bear, thinking that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
THE WELCOME; ADDRESS
OF JOHN NEW OR FANS TO THE DELEGATES fo THE SOUTHERN COTTON AS socIATIoN-HE URGES TIE FARMERS BUSINESS ME TO TAKE UP CERTAIN f"poR' MEASURES

practice rotation of crops to preserve our lands. Others will vast to cul- tivate them. Show the mill men and sDinners we are their friends and don't want extremes. They are working to make profit So are We. Satfs= fy the banker and merchant as to the earnestness of our body for the cot ton interests They will help us and advise with IS. Don't let fiery speech es by eloquent orators sway our req son. Think well before We adopt fixed policy and by our earnestness, determination and unity, show the world the Southern Cotton association zs q power for eood.
 "Gentlemen, in behalf of the pro- eressiVe union and city Of New Or leans, extend you a hearty welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
The Sentiment of Pottery.

Pottery is not only associated with the material necessities of man, but also with his feelings and affections and from the most ancient times has been used to commemorate some mo- mentous event in his career. An early British urn speaks to Us of death and mysterious burial rites; a cradle of brown clay recalls tho christening fes- tiyities of the seventeenth century stiho potter has always taken a pleasure II pGtting his best work oa presents in tended for his friends. In France. on the morning that followed wedding. m eeuelle, or covered bowl with two handles. was always offeret ny tie guests to the married couple In Eng land. on the ocea asien of the birth Of a first child, cradle made of clay or precious material was presented to the parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
A WAkENED DL
 HUNGRY VOL IE~-
'EcEfb- Were Disrurbed Tr Tbet- .Siunber by EtteS ef TGI-
 enous Hnir7 c! !s.

Wolves have increased to aa alarm ing extent in the hunting districts of Canada. Hitherto it has been c3nstd- cred safe in the early autumn to lie down and sleep wherever the night might overtake one, but two yolne fellows who wanted to sl:rz q long walk to camp and went to sleep be side q deer path have learned differ ent lesson.
 1t was dark and windy. but warm. night, and they did not start q fire. They were awakened early in the night by the onset of three wolves. vhicI! seized one by the leg anl the other by the shoulder with sufficient force 10 bring the blood
 Their shouts and struggles seemed to shock the brutes, whose grip relaxed: So that they were able t5 shake thenl- selves free.. cooler Of the two vas able to seize his rifle, and this he fire. from his hip in the direction of the as sailants. From the fact that what look ed like spots of blood were discovered en fat rock near by next morning the young men judged that the shot reached ole of the wolves. But at tha time they Were amazed at the stiffness which succeeded the report. Not rus tie or the snap of twig could they hear, yet when white birch was touched with a match and a shaft of fire shot up the trunk there was not sign of a wolf
 The young men were thankful to have escaped being torn to pieces by the ravenous animals
 It is feared that the same good for tune has not attended q young man suppo5e.I to have come from tie west ern states who went to the woods with Eli Baudette. He was tai fellow of twenty or twenty-one, was well sup piled with money and gave the guit.e only his Christian name. Frank
 It was his first visit to the Cana dian woods. Baudette refused to do any jacking or Il! gl!t hunting of any description for the first week of the trip, and one morning when be sat up he found himself alone in the little lean-to. His charge had taken his riff and cartridges and set out alone prob ably hours before. He has Tot been seen since
 The young man hal a compass and knew how to use it. Old Baudette had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
THEY WERE AWAKENED BY THE ONSET OF
 THREE WOLVES.


 told him what to do in case he should lose himself Game is plentiful, and the cartridge vest he carried was we'll filled. There are no dangerous streams to cross nov bad bog holes, and it is difficult to account for his disappear ance except Oil the supposition that wild animals got him.
 That wolves are numerous in that part of the country some men who Join- cd the search for the missing man real ized when they were erouching under rover beside a lake, waiting for q swimming deer to land. As she came near it was noticed that a strong soung one was swimming alongside, it's little head sometimes resting on it's mothers neck. Gaining rapidly upon them as they plunged forward were five wolves. two of them only half grown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
HOUS .E.OUD I.''.,,! 5.

Ese I woalea toothpie.l t9 test cake! instead of l broom straw.
 Carefsa.l ha3.se...s:.5z.s 5z.s, 70 not forge that t..e lze-, "-eil a. tie tea aad easise pa.- z.5=:.l be washed os sAe t:.s:g.n aa outside eyert G1y.
 The tops of wardrobes all cupboard, that do not re,ss.h to the ce.tat.s s''s3't.. have papers ta:l over thea. E5t os.!!y t keep dust from s.ft.us Gown. bHt t iigatea tie monthly ,.5ssse eleans!..s,,.
 To remove . vinegar. ! W.ne or :. fruit stain from d Hi1::;se I;::::5s:i e.2z.i th following method will he foulId e.ss.--,: 2. Hold the statafl l5a5s3 n.:k ami the sss.,i!ls Mi .,e l';s l.;;s...s :. .e.y qi1.siss...s 9isas 2aar.
 In henmiag linen a:,...c.2.: .....st z.l visEes [ 556 s..-s.: necessary. 10 cut tie ..zs.7zi;i U; fasas y pu lesl 1hread. ard t55. '6s.e. E nore peri 4e fz.#e:. shrunlSen be.3re tll5. ts4se.} li, trlH,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
I'll f3@f= T s.=Z''>.Z

X homemsftte rt5'l t3 i!sss::.. over t,,i'
 rib end from u.t..essI t.zrs rIay he suS pended Gy ribbons is ! very useful l'lrsery noEetty. { laily many toys Ire broken. for one feature of 4 baby. play is to throw things about. and the result is to keep one person busy Ill picking them up and returning them to the small tryant. Two narrow pieces of wood covered With pretty cretonne and a piece of narrow ribbon are nee cssary. Tho top edges arc ted togetl- CT permanently with enough space be- tween the crib top. From the lower edge are other ribbons. which are tied together when the rack is placed in position. 'The bosfll next the child Is padded with cotton wool. even on the edges. Ribbons are then tied around it, long end left to tie each toy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

had something for him to eat, stood on his hind feet and reached up but, find ing that he had been deceived. shook lis head angriiy and Wa3 3!led away My young compansoa tAaa ran back to the wagon z.zs.a returned Mi. fcH c3oa ies .tsssa anpsaaehei tlE bza:a and Miss Wa'ls held a@e of tAe eo *. H} ia her ha::!! The Ee:sr re,,eata . T.. t2ss.. ssz4a petfoelaaaee Ee 9tad g9..e t,lrass
 s Il n4a. t4ss;. 1Ie It. szs
 shing M:2s Yves gra ,pa..'y t.re.. b3c.. het had ssA,.e be- x
 raa6t..e f54 r pat1 tn IF r2s.=..4..'; l.aa.9
 Was 5Ter hes ,la.i!.'er. :..y ..an. --.'ss.-t. ha wss eating '. cookie. 1T etl he : aeoan. lis rac:s with A# e..o -n @ea ll"e@ | him t... .ly. " | rt Seened to e1o9 beacil llt tared J yell, for the animal Y.1s U he att2".'., @.A attack the s:r.. Naen he. ..a3 flashed eating the cooke, kovreve... h. E2erelt' saur ter,l of ine9 t,,a ba3-A ln all my a erences have ne7 er seen more daring act by Il woma.sH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Ernm- -Rau-to " or3e.

SheI wish eoliI induce yeu to cease your attentions to me. Fe-Yoa can.
 She-I- 3v. pray:
 Ee-Dr marrying me.-Columbus (O} Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Never ! eakcu Nn

She-CulcivatiI- IcaCr~ k k. fad f9. r-3ssen.
 ITe-Vhy don't they cultivate trains!
 s.te-TheF don't heed r5 Vo.. !.ya:n3 are all r.ght aS o. " tr0it Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Making Old Potatoes New.

This is the way neW potatoes are manufactu sad in Paris: Old potatoes, the cheapest and smallest that can be purchased. are bought by the rafisto- leurs de pommes de terre, as they are called, who carry their property to the banks of the Seine, good supply of water being necessary The potatoes are put into tubs half filed with water; then they are vigorously stirred about by the feet and legs of the manufac- turers who roll up their trousers and stamp on the raw potatoes until they have hot only completely rubbed off their dark skins. but have also given them that smooth and satin=like ap- pearance which is so much appreciated by gormants The.l are then dried neatly wraP1ed in pager and arranged in small baskets, which are sold at the marchands 9es comastibles for , francs snieca Thc 4Eaest part of the whole
 usincss < tha- -'3e ratistoleurs make 10 secret of z.se: t.ale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
She i.a eyy Iii,

1ss..egsley-Gsa9d fe,,3.55=@ So..
 is.ro-- only t7'o men ---l.- e9n T rav very gooI f"!eg.1e 'sa
 t-:ss PeDn-ey-Yes? All rho.. etAe. mans name, M--. RRrav4 M al more Ne--.ss. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
circumstanttal Evidence.

How do you know Carrie is eneas- ed: She didn't tell you she was, did she?''
 No. but the family parrot keeps sa, ing. Now. don't. George" "-Ba!tiaof" American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
His EisSol 01

Why = 9 many ,2lte~.ia..l T ri,I, in love with foreign tiles :"
 T sss,e''.'. answered Nr cQnlro, n1lsst he because mo- w5@5an boa sense of humor. Easl.tl4zr7n e+a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
The Thought of God.

I have lived long enough to know that forgiveness is slow to those who, like you, are in the midcourse of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
 of All Denominations.

The most fascinating women are those who can enrIc.l tt4e every Jay mo- 1eI.ts of !.fe-Rey Dr. Madison (. Pe- te9s. Baptist. New York.
 II. E..:..:e.ssyy.
 No one is trls4E laeas, who has not happiness s,.s | :. -. s55 .4dter sptiug.Ag ID s,4s..... a.il.4,,.44 sse1 t,.ztI.ss ing I.e. Rev. pa. I.Tl4..n Abu9tt, Congrega- tioualist, BrJ2isirn.
 h e:2..+.c 70 ..,neSty.
 The only i;tSs t.G only standard and the oi.Iy incentive to absolute jus tice and honesty. rests tn the value of God. = Rev. (. F. H'islart. Presbyte- rian, Allegheny, Pa.
 Need cf Faith.
 We need faith in the reality of truth and goodness and the presence and power Of God, and we need faith in ourselves and .n our work.-Rev. J. k. Mason, Cniversalist Chicago.
 Education.
 The education of the street has more to do with the moral development of childhood than any training outside of the school. of home or mother-Rey. F. C. Brtner. Independent, Chicago.
 I.ife's Inequalities.
 Lifes inequalities are the most fruit full source ot skeptielsm and disbelief. Nothing else has more capacity for producing misery in the human race. These inequalities have been found among all races and at all times.-Rev. W. R. Breed, Eplscopalian, Lancaster, Pa.
 Deepest Need of Souls.
 1ntoXica tion-do not blame it care lessly-after all, it is the deepest need of souls. The soul never lives until 1t learns how to be drunk with the inf nite. The senses will reel q little when the Infinite Spirit. passes by.-ReV. Dr. Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worcester, Mass.
 Dangers.
 There are few n4cn who can stand prosperity. Every ktnd of talent has its danger. The danger of learning is conceit; the danger of inherited money Is that it makes men become useless drones: the danger of making money is that it makes men graspfng accum ula- tors.-Rev. F. J. Van Horn, Disciple. Worcester. Mass
 Gods Sacred Temple.
 God is looking at the life which we live and not at the professions which we make The heart is the handspring of life. The human body, after all, is the only sacred temple of God. In it dwells the Holy Ghost. Let Us be care ful, then, lest we desecrate this his only sacred throne here on earth,-Rev. Len c. Broughton, Baptist, Atlanta.
 The Thought of God.
 Religion keeps alive the thought of God present with us; 1t provides the one possible means by which we can maintain the unity of our lives. The tendency to cut up life into small pieces, strong at all times, has never been stronger than at the present day. There Is nothing except the thought of God-there Is no object of recollection except God and bis relation to our nvesEwhich can bring our lives to. gether, which can make US see the true meaning of our extstence-Rev. Fa- thef Kielty, Roman Catholic, St. LoutA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Like Some Others

He feared apo 5.eit:s az r.3 Znieht a.adi daz.: .o'' Each pain that he faaagzae.l mad. i, faint; has' frls.2t.4i operations CT GAO. :. that doctors sla* z h language full Of horror ks ,. paint " At length he felt srp.sz. @obs, moanas "I have 1t re94z..
 For nothing else could rneaa r!75s e-s fUl pS.r5" 'F The surgeon came and loo.sl and ', "Iii ops5s. I'D his brow; Ss He has apr .nGtcitis on th. br3iao
 Pm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

No change in formula or packasl The NAME oniy has been changed ayeid confusion. as We cannot aHoa to haFe 90 valua ble preparation co| sesed ~i..1 any other.
 %n i3GIa is guaranteed and mold Ni.l be refunded in every case whes| i fails D remove freckles. pimples !ver.spots. collar discolorations, sal k Hcess. sl.n-tan black heals, disfgn ing eru2tions, etc. The worse cases ef Jays. Leaves the skin clear, sot healthy. and restores the beauty youth
 Price 5octs and s1. Sold in cad city by all leading druggists, or ]! nail.
 Prefared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn
 Sold in Pine Bluff by all leadinI druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Deepest Need of Souls.

Intoxiea tionrdo not blame it care lessly-after all, it is the deepest need of souls. The soul never lives until it learns how to be drunk with the ind- nite. The senses will reel little when the Infinite Spirit passes by.-Rev. Dr. Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worcester,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

lle young man ha! compass and knew how to use it. Old Baudette had