davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
. l. 1. + T. | a .f .e + f f " 4 ADJUSTMENTS ' I. + l. + + ]. !. 4 + | + ' . '
AMUSEMEN
"Aappy Hooligans Trip Around the
 World"

WOTIu.
 "Hannv Hooligans Trip Around the World" the attraction winch Will hold forth at the the Elks thea'ef Monday, October s, is one that varies considerably from the ordinary inc q, offerings at this playhouse. Though the patrons undoubtedly like melo- drama. where the triumph of virtue over vice is repeated ad lib, they Will undoubtedly welcome show in whlch mirth, music and beauty are complheo' In other words, next Monday night they will go to the Elks theater pre- pared to laugh and not cry. ihey want to feast their eyes on pretty girls and beautiful costumes. Ihey want to have their disabilities tckled and their sense of humor gratified. It is stated by the advance agent that All these desres will be fuihlled' This attraction, which has delighted large audiences in all the large cltles this season and last, comes to us thlS year much improved, revised ana brought up to date, the present pro duction, it is stated, being by far the best that has been seen since Hap nv Uoolisan," that newspaper funny picture hero, was transp1anted to the stage It is in three acts. At the openinc Happy" comes tnmbling in to the waiting room of the kldaloNa railroad station near Manchurla, which is close to the firing line, be- tween the opposing Russian and Jap aneso armies. The second act is located in Mento park. in Tokio, where is seen genuine Japanese street car in action There is supposed to be an elapse of six months between the second and third acts, the latter taking place in a pawnbrokers shop on Market street, San Francisco. Among the musical numbers which are tune ful and catchy are Why Don't You Try "Mary Grady, Ieddiy March" "The Dancing Lady" and Among the Hottentots. The cho- rus has ample opportunity, and it is claimed to be an exceptionally strong singing company. 'at N [
 The story briefly told consists of the efforts of a widow to earn a large fortune through the bequests of a will by travelling around the world in ten years and marrying a poor man, who performs some worthy act during this interval The numerous complications which arise fairly teem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
"Ihe Little Duchess

The successful comedy, fashion and beauty show made famous by Anna Held, "The Little Duchess, is sefV- ing this season as the starring vehicle of Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt, who made big hit in the same offering last year This was the musical pro duction that gave rise to the coining of a new word in the English lan- guase, for it was "The Little Ouch ess. that one of the New York critics dubbed a musical comedy giresque." This is quite appropriatae, as feme- nine beauty is one of the features of the attraction, and the big company is composed of girls and comedians,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

The original costly production IS used intact-Parsian gowns, sumptu. ous scenic effects and all-with the hook rewritten, musical numbers in terpolated and the costumic and scen- ic equipment rejuvenated. Many well-known names are to be found Tn in cast. while the chorus is going op record everywhere as the best se- lection of feminine comeliness seen this season. This attraction plays at the Elks theateh soon, l, nd the man. agement announce it as one of the biggest musical events of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
"Royaal Chef"

A show girl in musical comedy-or a kindergarten teacher in China-this is the alternative which has been pre- sented to Miss Rose Clarke, one of the beauty chorus in "The Royal Chef" at the Elks theater soon. Miss Clarke has received word that her ap-) plication for a position as kindergar- ten teacher in the far-off Orient has been favorably acted upon, and through the efforts of United States Minister Conger she has been called for immediate service.
 Now Miss Clarke does not know whether to give up her work on the stage, in which she has made rapid progress, for the task of teaching the little ones or whether to reject the appointment and remain "show girl' and await what the future may bring for her in the musical line.
 Miss Clarke is a Chicago girl and always had desire for teaching children. Two years ago she declaed that she wanted to go to the Orient and teach Her father opposed this wish. but the young woman persisted, and finally Mr. Clarke interceded with Minister Conger, With whom he was on friendly terms.
 The young woman waited and wait ed but the appointment never came. Tn the meantime she had been dili- gently studying music, and when the management of the Royal Chef com panv offered her an opportunity ot joining the company she eagerly ac- cepted. She was assigned to the sshow girls and was made under study for one of the leading parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
Two Orphans.

noteworthy and singular coihoi- dent relative to the coming ol Eiinei Walters big revival of the l wo oi- nbans at Elks theater on uesuds and Wednesday. October 9-lo' IS 'he fact of two sisters in private life in'- nersonating the character of two SIS ters on the stage. They are MISS Ma. Hosmer and Miss Nellie Willard. who are cast for the parts of Henrlette and Louise resepeectively, the TWO Orphans, from which this famous ara matic masterpiece derives its name. Roth vounp women have had a world of experience as leading women or the principle stock and road organiza- tions in this country, winning for themselves enviable regulations as ar lists of unequaled and recognized mer- it. Their portrayal of the two lead ing female roles of this all star re v;val has added to this, their greatest success. to most gratifying record in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

with irresistible fun and the entagle- ments through the medium of mistak- en identity add still further 'o 'no nlot. Through it all "Hooligan' keeps everybody busy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Don't use hash physics. The reac- ton weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg ulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach. cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Hot Springs, Ark. State fair, $3.4o for round trip. On sale September 20 to October 10, inclusive. Return limit October II, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Dr. Karl Muck, the new conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra, landed in New York last Tuesday, oc- tober ?, having come from Bremen on inc Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He Went directly to Boston to pre- pare for the season, when begins on Ootohor 10 and 13. As an illustra- ton of the interest felt in the coming of the new conductor, all records were broken at the auction sal ol seats for the series of tWenty-four re hearsals and twenty-four concerts. All seats are held at a nomlnal price and then are bid for in order. It Will be the biggest year in the history O. the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
lNTLT.I NERs Y

~roo.a' priced for Monday and Tuesday. >ofI Silk Neh9eI ar Skating IIa0 stitched hIim. Ai coors
 s600 and sis73 Tailored Street fIaa. Specially 2ft.eN at each S493
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

? pieces BrEalfin-e IS anI F inches vidc in brown blue black sreT green, pink and small checks. Specially priced Tor Monday at. yard 39c
 X yard &lde Black iaitcta worth Sl.o0. Monday < price on this at. a yard ......... - 89c
 len pieces el'au de NN2nc, worth S5e. Monday at d var" ........ GAG
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
STRONG EVIDENCE
WAS OBTAINED
TODAY BY ATToRNEY-GENERAL
HADLEY IN STANDARD OIL
CUSTER SUIT CASE.

Special to the Herald.
Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Frank
Northrup and F. L. Lyman, travelling
representatives OF the Pennsylvania
Oil Company. were the chief witness
es called today to give dispositions to
Attorney General Hadley in the Mis-
souri, custer suit cases against the
Standard Oil Company. The attor-
ney-general said later: With the evi-
dence we got here l shall nave com
pleted the case showing that the
Standard, the Waters-Pierce and Re
public companies are conducted as
one company. The evidence will con
vince any court Of combination"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
WILL NOT YIELD
TO THE UNION
COAL MINE OPERATORS TO DE-
WISE PLAN TO MAKE FIGHT ON
THE UNION.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb 13.-Discus-
sing the meeting of the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators here next
Saturday, a prominent coal operator
today said: The meeting is for the
purpose of preparing for war. The
erroneous impression has gone forth
that the operators will lay down if
the miners strike. This is far from
the truth. Comprehensive efforts will
be made to mine coal with non-union
men and to break up the union
finally"
The operators still hope that the
miners will recede fro mthe demands
for wage increase. Saturdays meet
ing will affect all mines in the South
west.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
WILLIAM WILLIAMS HANGED
At st. Paul for the Murder of Man
and Woman.-Hsd QuarreIed.
Special 60 the Herald.

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. 13.-William
Williams was hanged here today for
the murder of John Keller and his
mother, Mrs. Keller, after quarreling
with the former.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
GOT TWO YEARS.
Former Superintendent OF Salaries Of
Postoffice Department.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., eb. 13.-Geo.
W. Beavers, lormer superintendent
OF salaries for the postoffice depart
ment today plead guilty to indict-
ments charging him with conspiring
with former Senator Green of New
York to defraud the government in
connection with the sale of time re-
cording devices. He was promptly
sentenced to two years in Mould
vile, w. Va. penitentiary. Senator
Green will go to trial on the same
charge next week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Standard Oil Inquiry.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Feb. 13.-As Attorney
General Hadley is absent taking dep
osltions today the Standard Oil In
quiry adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily adjournments will be taken I'M
I'll Hadley appears and is ready for
work again.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
TO sooTHE CHINESE.
Wants to Paeify the Celestial and
Still Bar Coolies.

Special to the Herald
Washington. d. c., Feb. 13.-Tne
President has requested the house
committee on foreign affairs to pre-
pare a bill which shall smooth down
the anger of the Chinese government,
and at the same time keep out the
coolies. The committee meets next
Thursday No representative west
of Iowa is a member of the commit
tee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Lonaworth,s enl Favored.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 13.-Con-
gresham LongwOrth's bill, appro-
priating not to exceed five million
dollars for the acquisition o, lands
and buildings for American embas-
sizes and legations abroad, was favor
ably reported by the foreign affairs
committee today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
CHIEF oUANAH PARKER
Will Make Determined Fight Against
Opening Of Pasture Lands.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lawton, Ok. Feb. 13.-Chief
Quanah Parker of the Commanches
went to Anadarko today to present
arguments against the opening Of the
Indian pasture lands to settlement, as
provided for in the stephens bill. He
will also go to Washington, il neces-
sary TO fight the measure.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
DIED In AGONY
in ZION CITY
PRINCIPAL IN ONE OF DowlE's
SCHOOLS BURNED BY EXPLoD-
ING OIL.

Special to the Herald,
Chicago. ILL.,. Feb .13.-Deprived of
medical attention by the tenants OF
her faith, Estella Smith. a principal
In one of DOwie's schools at Zion
City, died in great agony today, as a
result of burns received from an ex-
ploding oil can. No medical assist
ance was permitted to be given her.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Go TO Manila.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
war department today confirmed the
report that additional regiment, prob
ably the Twenty-sixth infantry, now
in Texas, will be sent TO Manila.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Beef Hearing Resumed.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-The hearing
Of evidence to sustain the plea of i'm
munity Of packers was resumed to-
day in the beef cases. Frank Hay
ward. official manager for Swift's.
was the first witness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
PRESIDENT ISSUES AN APPEAL

To American People For contribu.
ton to Aid Japanese Famine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Rockefeller in Augusta.
special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. 13.-Quarters
have been engaged at the BOnair no
tel for John d. Rockefeller. He is
expected to arrive tomorrow. His
present whereabouts is not known.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

A BIG BLIZZARD
is COMING SOUTH
TO COVER MISSOURI, KANSAS,
OKLAHOMA, TEXAS, AND WILL
BE FIERCE.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. ia cold
spell. with rain turning to snow. is
coming from the north. ana will
spread over Missouri, Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas by tomorrow. The
blizzard started at Omaha this morn
ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 15.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt this afternoon is
sued an appeal to the American peo-
pie for a contribution for the aid of
the famine stricken people of North
ern Japan
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. ia heavy
drifting snow in Iowa threatens to tie
up all railroads before night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21
State News in Brief.

The United States Express Company
will establish an office at Manitowoc.
Eagle citizens at mass meeting de-
cided to hold a Fourth of July ceIebra-
ton.
Burglars entered the La Crosse public
library through the basement and secured
$40 out of the cash drawer
Dr. +. J. Farr of Eau Claire was elect
ed grand master of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted MasOns Of Wisconsin.
He succeeds Jesse G. Bradley Of AIilwau-
kee, who has held this Office curing the
past year. Spencer NJ. Marsh of NeiIs-
vile was elected deputy grand master.
The icehouse owned by the Knicker-
booker Ice Company on Silver lake in
Kenosha county was destroyed by fire.
The fire spread to several of the cottages
on the lake, but they were saved The
loss to the company is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 The origin of the
fire is unknown.
George W. Sutherland of CIintonviIle
died the other day Mr. Sutherland was
a veteran of the Civil War and it is
said was the first man on top of Lookout
mountain at the time Of that great battle.
In one town. Shelby. the property
damage by the storm Of The ether night
was $4,000. Halvor ]. HaIvorson. in
iured near Stoddard, is dead, making the
list of dead four. with twenty seriously
injured.
Friends of Carl Kruska. German. 20
years of age. have asked she Kenosha po-
lice TO search for the remains of the man
He disappeared six weeks ago. 1t is
thought that he went into the big swamp
just south of the city and ended his life
The body of Albert Kopfrzak. who dis
appeared from his home at Raymond re-
Gently. was found hanging from tree
by picnickers
Life imprisonment at the government
penitentiary at Fort LeavenHorth was
the sentence of Lizzie Cardish, the Indian
girl who pleaded guilty to setting fire to
the reserva ion school at Oneida
A company has been organized at Good
land for the purpose of purchasing sew
eraI sections of land in Marirette coun-
". The land contains four beautiful
lakes and trout stream. 1t il proposed
to stock the lakes with fish and utilize
the land for raising sheep and cattle and
hogs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21
A Cause for Regret.

When | was a bride in a new home
with little to do, l encouraged my bus
banG to allow his clothes and personal
belongings to lie about, as | had plen-
ay Of spare time to pick them up and
put them away. \ stranger in a strange
neighborhood, time hung heavily On my
hands, so | welcomed the small tasks of
brushing and laying away in order the
garments left on chairs and bed. He
was busy and l idle a great part Of
the time, so l imagined myself a model
wife and felt sorry for those men
whom l occasionally saw sweeping the
front porches or busting rugs for their
wives. | determined that my husband
should never be henpecked.
But years have brought wisdom, at
least in a small measure. As long as
clothes were new and no mending 10
be zone, when little or no entertaining
took my time, while family cares were
slight and when time slept on flowers.
my plan worked very well but at pres
ent / look back on those days and won
der where my common sense had flown
to. II any bride is making a similar
mistake let her take warning. 1t is SO
easy to form habits and so hard TO
break them up. The men whom l pitied
In Ely ignorance We're really only prop
erly trained when they sent their own
laundry downtown, brushed their own
clothes, put away books and papers,
dressed themselves for church without
calling downstairs three or four times
for help, took a hand in household
tasks In emergencies, and were amply
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

is contents for a month IN one news
paper would be instructive reading for
women. Club quarreIs, which begin
with abuse and end in tears; discus
siOns of long fnger-nails: the edicts of
beauty DOCTORS" and the perennial
servant question-these testify to the
limit Of the horizon of women as it ap-
pears to the experienced editor.
By and by, when education shall
have had little better chance at girls,
and when women shall have found
themselves" they will accept the home
with its problems as a matter Of course.
The woman will regard it as the man
regards shop or factory-as a place for
work, but also as a place which COM
mands, even in work hours, an utlook
upon a larger world.
When that happy day arrives, the
things "Of Interest to Women" will in
clude the English education bill as
well as the local school committee, the
Russian dOuma as well as the Rainy
Daisies" the regulation Of railway
rates rather than the latest divorce.
and the abrogation Of the concordat
by France rather than the petty jeal-
ousies Of the village denominations
1t will not then be as easy to bound
the average girls horizon, and life for
both men and women will be both more
interesting and more useful.-Youth's
Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

The Republican party is now half a
century old. In twenty years it will
have reached the allotted three score
years and ten, and in Philadelphia has
been celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
Of the birth of the body that has, with
only a small interruption, dominated
the country's affairs since 1850. With
all questions of partisanship waived, it
Is an occasion well worth commemorate
ing. for few eTents in American history
have played larger part in the ma
tons policies than the formation of
the only political body that was to gain
strength enough to cope with the Dem
oc-ats.
The Republican party has been a
mighty factor in the history and devel-
opment of the country in the half CEN
fury which has elapsed since the first
National Convention, and it was a hap
py thought to hold a golden jubilee
IN the old hall where its first declara-
ton of principles was enunciated and
Its first national candidates were NOM
mated. 1t was a rare occasion for a
review of its remarkable achievements
and to take cognizance of its present
status and future work.
A National Celebration.
Though the celebration took place in
the City of Brotherly Love, it was not
local event. The Pennsylvania State
League Of Republican Clubs had the
event In charge, and co-operated with
other prominent Republican bodies all
over the country.
1t was fortunate circumstance Of
the anniversary that the building in
which the first convention met Is still
standing. 1t owes this preservation to
the fact that 1t is given over to music.
1t is known as Musical Fund Hall, and
is rapidly approaching q centennial of
active service.
1t was in Philadelphia in June, 1856,
that the Republican party denounced
the admission of slavery in the Terri
tories, coupled it with polygamy as a
twin relic of barbarism," and present
ed John G. Fremont as a candidate for
the chief magistracy. While the con-
7ention of the then infant party, which
assembled at Musical Fund Hall, June
IT, 1856, was certainly not inferior in
mental capacity, or patriotism to any
of its successors, it was one of the most
spontaneous gatherings known to Amer
lean political history.
To a considerable degree, the new
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21
BRYAN HEARS OF HIS BOOM.
NebrasI<an Says, Sits Too sudden
When He Hears of Inducements.

When He Hears of Endorsements.
In several States The Democrats in
convention assembled have said the
word of Endorsement for William J.
Bryan, but the most significant voice is
that Of the Democrats in Congress, a
Washington correspondent says. The
members of the minority party, under
the moving impulse Of the news from
Arkansas, Indiana and elsewhere, have
been unable to control themselves, and
with foot on the loud pedal have struck
the keynote of rejoicing. The Demo
cratic leaders are declared to be for
Bryan-John Sharp Williams, Champ
rest-and at a time distance of two
years they are hailiAg him as leader
once again. In the Senate the staid
ones are showing symptoms of awak-
ing enthusiasm.
This is too sudden" jOkingly said
Mr.. Bryan, who is now on a rOund-the-
world tour, when he was told in Berlin
of the adoption by recent Democratic
conventions Of resolutions favoring his
nomination for the presidency of the
United States in 1908. This is the
first announcement of this news to me-
Mr.. Bryan continued. Il have been off
the main caravan route for some time
and have been absorbed in what l have
been seeing and doing"
As to the possibility of his nominal
ton he had little to say, declaring it
was too early to speak Of that question,
but taking up the subject of the politi-
cal requirements of the day he said /:
IN our fight for the absolute elimina-
ton of private monopolies and for the
regulation of corporations in general
it is necessary that the party shall be
free from any suspicion of alliance with
the corporate interests that have been
dominating American politics. To this
end campaign contributions must be
limited to those who have the public
interest to advance. l trust that public
sentiment will require all parties to
keep their books open, so that here
after no party will be under private
obligations to shield corporate offend
ers."
Abiding to conditions in the meat in
dustry, Mr.. Bryan said: 1.-The beef
trust is not different in character and
methods from other trusts. The inev-
liable tendency Of private monopoly
is to increase the price of a product and
to lower its quality. Why should any
one expect anything else from a trust
than the lowering of quality when a
monopoly is established? Observe.
have used the words private monopoly
not public In a private monopoly n
private interest is set up against those
of the whole people. Quite a different
principle comes into operation when the
interest of all is alone in view.