davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
"rllc Noon>hincr'> Banghtcr."

TH" A.aa-Ata" ~ p5u2H'e" aj,-aa
 IT.. attraction ra" t.a muas Monday o.a.na.ag. l .- 1 fa.@ aI .3a 'd.fa5l.4 4a5 --as.iu4 aita4=aIaes 2"rVetn m2oushsue.1 aat .eseaaa #en The zsea7 k ttyM1 -fI aaH
 HHeuata} NH ##tH> -.iG@4a- er5- ,odre ald se#.ez o= c,imuNr, and it. dramatic intensity sroW~ Wtth each successive ae5 fho comedy ts whole >1m" auG GaLGesh.4e beiu4 clean a4d unoff"ui.u4 Tho N.c and satire in aHmi"-.in- With an uucliou which ean>r~ 1"ae gja.F ctre uaH ePoHran "0s!E a'a45 WIrN .yu4h TH. eaSt. ~eeaeat aaa a+htue ettre. aee 5,enl~c ts syeHe t.aaH1 \ ae4a
 loyr at"9E .a5=lo i masrrJG Ec uJ tu'.U 41al aa. hear. mt1Eass-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Warmer at the Pole,

What do expect to find at the pole. am sure cannon tell whether il is surrounded with land, is an open sea or a hole through which waters pour There max be land, there may not be; il may be a sea of ice. would not he surprised if there was nothing al the north pole Of one thing am sure-it is not so cold around there in winters as II is down here in New York, for The reason that tn esun shines lon&cr there While the sun does not get as high, il stays longer.
 There are three things indispens- able on a trip 10 the pole-pe pemmican, tea and biscuit in plenty. These are necessary ill all stages of the inurney Pemmican is dried meal light in weight. because all the moisture is taken out of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Ml'TINN tH ARGED ON
 THE SAN JACINTO.
Emanuel toncher0. a Cuban, Arrested By New York Police. as Ship
 Entered Harb0r.

New York, Nov. 30.-A fireman Was killed and five other men more or less injured i'll mutiny aboard the Nal lory line steamer San Jacinto which arrived here yesterday. The trouble occurred on Monday. The dead fire man vas named Pietro Moiaera, and his death was caused by bio" on the head. On the arrival of the San Conchero was arrested, charged with the murder of Moiaera
 One fireman was killed and dog en were severely beaten in a desper ate row between firemen in the st0k er hold of Mallory line steamer San Jacinto as the vessel was rounding Cape Hatteras en route from Calves ton Monday night.
 By wireless from Atlantic City, Capt. Evans notified police headquar ters in this city, so when the San Ja cinto was docked today squad of po lice was there to take the wounded murder and five others to the police station. Emanuel ConcherO, a Cuban, is held for the murder of Pietro Moiaera, died an hour after he had Aean struck repeatedly over the head with a shovel.
 It was only at the point of their guns tha Capt. Evans and another of the ship officers subdued the fight CTS and scued Moiaera from his as 'lts. 1onchero was then also un
 ous from a blow on the head,
 and those Of the rest of tra who were most haff Weees
 he teWar Ships oM-
 @ee 3f tna tais5> fire
 10 them Waat
 T. seems | first
 hero and AIa;aera
 ng coal and others joined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
PRESIDENT SAMUEL SPENCER
 KILLED IN \ WRECK.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 3o.-Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway, and one of the foremost railway officials of this country, three of his guests, Charles D. Fisher of Baltimore, Md, Philip Schuyler of New York cit wand F. l. Redwood of Baltim0re, who were accompanying Mr. Spencer on southern outing, Private Dispatcher D. w, Davis of Alexandria. Va, a. well as three ne gro employees of the road, were killed, and eleven persons were injured as q result of rear-cnd collision be- tween two fast south bound passen- ger trains of the Southern Railway at Lawyers. Va, II miles south of this city. yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS


At Iale is aot t l.euar kable play, but one does not look for anything re- narkable in q play of college fife It
 s a delightful little story. eleverly acted. and kept everybody interested and entertained from the rise of the curtain on the first acr till it de- scended with the leading lady safe in the arms of the star. Yale uniEersi Jy furnishes the backeround. Then there is the popular fellow. with his chum and his girl and his ehum girl; his arch enemy. whom he final lv outwits. The glee club sings col lege songs: there is a boat race. with our hero stroke that, through his efforts chiefly, wins d great race from Harvard, and tha lis about all. MT. Gilmore ss Dick Seely, is Paul Gil more; and no more need he said. The applause after the race scene. coupled with the college boys yells for "Gill- more" forced the popular actor to make one of his characteristics cur tain speeches in which he paie due tribute to the students and their ability to make a play go.-Rjchmond Time -Distpach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
l.t,iIi> Jainc>.

Amon= he many sumpl0oe- pro dnctiou~ anp.ar.o4 here this ~ga4"n. nothing eXeeea9 fU noiNt ot maaHjli- reuro.0f eNeaHt4Her ot cast @fRg Merry Wives of Windsor when that pIvedja=eetee= loui~ JaHte~ Htrt bp seen -az 54 lat. jolly S.a John talstatf and ha ably supported bz an eNceHt4eaaz5z @e1I -eleeaee headed ds# Aelaia# McllenrE auG Norman !i1eHa with inc nuns 5a Apaie JatHe= @HalotJe l.4M4e5t Lillian I.aHg aszz1z ] >rtlfaF- 4.ofH=5z Nm. Ct3-Eztiz= a5iia5. Nahaf= =Faaaz= @oa (. D R#8 a5d others ea5st5ie Qons.,. mentioned
 The scenic #a49elltshmenas ataz said 10 bs xeH elaborate auft ae= cmuJo. WHilg tHe costumes. eJe.# a=a hlsturlctiI1 co4Heef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
irtllin Dunn.

small iu stature. but a 2iant in the art 0G TaUaH making This is an apt description of the well known comedian. Arthur Dunn. who was seen 10 such excellent aaYan- tage recently ifl @The RunaWaxs. This season Af. Damn will appear ill au entirely neW and original mu- sical eomedt. entitled "Tae Little Joker, and ujl produce I on scale of gaa4nitieence seldom at- tempted 5z 1fayelin2 manaeers. The Little Joker will afford A1e. Dunn innumerable opportunities for the display eI his many talents and will also serve To introduce q num- Der Of first class artists and score of pretty and prettilY costumed girls The Little Joker will be seer h=re soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
"l nCIc Josh SpIilvrhN "

The realistic saw miIt ene in ,"Cncle Josh SRrueeby, the down east play cofaeS neat~r te he gen
 uine article than any of the many stage effects HoN before the pub
 lie. In fact. SO real is the 3G-inch buzz saw that one of the actors of the play had his right hand cut off at the wrist during a performance last season in Illinois No play nowadays is complete without some thing in the way of mechanical ef- tects Uncle Josh Spruceby" lays claim to ole of the most novel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
TRIALS OF PEARY
HOPED TO NIi POLE. HI I IH- N>> tBLI ItE EAEHIp
 ILL Nti
Explorer trrite> in New York With iii> Niic and Er>crbr> His
 Experiences.
Experiences.

N." Na5N 99aT F.>I#.--#fz=5 # a, u. n9s a =H.l a=a.a ... ., }H ....F#.#5# .5= < .1..a iz feef 5ls. .o50H5=8
 #sJ-85He =##4 ''t ttu. [i1i Na te<. .'.s#e.a t r.na. a #oa.h7-. Hgz a"aI #aa l.. 4e mels=as &a. .=4 s=z.1=.a Was 'he e9aa#57a- 1.a.e lime of Aae4=4A Nsa 4a of 1876, fAts IsH433sIg 4=t- ahe tarlhare@t nofta # Since rhen. =ot. course. Natz a dll u A5fazze ha.5 &1. 4 a#e4 "a 4ae pole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
.Ihf.Gil.l patsN'

lnliIse the majority of New York productiefs which are sent on the road The Girl Patsy" has no1 been curtaied in any respect the pre- ductjon being identical with the one given in New York City. This lat- est play from the pen of Jane Maul
 din t'ei2l the now famous Texas authoress. i> comedy drama. con- eernin- fashionable country life
 in New York state The characters are drawn from life and the story is interesting and entertainine ;Arou@Eoar the fQua' acts The play has ne- with great success every where. |. is of an entirely differ ent nature than this authors play. "reXas which is now in it's third year The company is one of the b"st u2 the road this season. and lrrtl Miss Jilne Mathis in the lead- ing role Of Patsy" > a genuine :avorite With theater goers. The Glrl Patsy, will be seen at the Elks theater oI Wednesday, December |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

sfene- osaas an '," road Lt9 season. \ .U and H-js.1 arm- uca. ~a" aa aia.d Hta' gas. sta-e am 5H2Eeaala., 9caUelA 5s Hs"d r' make .a9"tio >tat-s pie tQGy Wl@a th. ae.olne i. r,sgltsd from her Peritaus position q rhc climax of ha acr rhy hearty applause give, eFIdeaee el the appreciation ot rhis aeHa el sIa&r. realism Nt ttr Els tteaz.t@ Thursday. neeeu- bcl G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

bHckling hero that he has been giv- ing the theater-going public for sev- eral years previous to this. He could not have had his engagement on a more suspicious night, for the gal Iery was chock full of students from Richmond college and Lexington. and obviously they had not exhausted their lung powers at the football game in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
COLLEGE BOYS
 YELL. FOR ACTOR.

Mr. Paul Gilmore, the popular Richmond matinee idol, paid lis an aual visit yesterday, and proved that he can play a college student quite as charminglv as he does the sWash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

3:e, :t. visitor ntea Nlz5a1 Henry frFa When eaN r-'p2} f t'y h. discovered t@ : William. who this U tlielti vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
lIard t.dan Y ol.k.

We PeHetfat tir polar 7st=ta 7a= foud N degrees north O. aa4.5Ga6 of the ice zAe zhip could nat Sa=f5z= 1Dd We= had To 4.4 si I..s. btI l. was h1ej work for tha d544 and dangerous for the sleds Packed broken ice laH ia loua :,l4s heiore as so that prosEess Was slnw. II .Ness York We're 10 be 1orn mp by an earth- quake and the town lay m Il s .lni valleys :. debris you cuI8= Iaae1ae what those ice pack fields w=fe. Yet the dogs made fifteen n5la, ,iay. Sometimes at =spriRt ja"s W2ali 10 thirty miles
 The dogs were =sJrons hazshZ Zani= mals. They Went al a htli t7ot= as their loads Were light Tbe1= cook cnll enough provisions for tha day and then went as far as they cauza
 On the sledgins trips We had - carry the last pound of food We need- ed mp 10 the last minute of the trip We could not depend upon getting food there-thefe was only musk OK and reinde"r RlI the difficulty of making progress oyer the ice grew lll,I,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Danger in Thin lice.

"In places the ice was ftN feet thick. Aa you set farther north the ice becomes smoother In some parts this smooth ice is 90 thin that il is dangerous to walk on it. and we could do il only by the use of snow shoes. These were large cracks in the ice, and these at times We're so open that We could not go on. We had 10 wall until these cracks clos ed up when We proceeded on our Journey.
 "When We started out We had 100 dogs, all fine animals for the work, but this number dwindled down to forty. am well pleased with the Roosevelt II k the best boat eyer built for arctic sea work The vessel is a little the worse for wear now, but with new maSts and new propel- Ter she will be as fine as any Glouc- pStp]' hoai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

Speaking of the congressional fall seed distribution one member of con- gress says that there will be present. ed to the house committee a series of interesting exhibits. One will be ap- proximately one thousand packages of seeds which were rescued from a bonfire on Long Island last summer. They show the franks of the mem- bers of congress to whom the seeds were allotted. and testimony will show that none of the varieties was less than ten years old and some had been on the market for from thirty to fifty years. Anti-free seed resolu- tions will be presented from the na- tional grange, national farmers con- gress, Louisville board of trade. board of managers of the New York Produce exchange, Kentucky State grange, Kentucky Farmers insti- tues. South Texas Fruit and Truck Growers association. Wisconsin Far mers' institutes, Illinois State grange, New York State grange, New York Fruit Growers association, Minne- sota State Agricultural society, New York State Agricultural society, El- lington. Conn, grange. La valle, Wis, lodge, Society of Equity, New York Poultry society. New York State As- sociation of Bee Keepers, New York State Sheep Breeders association, and hundreds of other resolutions adopted by societies in. all parts of the country. An interesting hearing is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
MIRRORS THAT PLATTER.

"It is not enough to make true mir rors," the dealer said. If that were all. ours would indeed be a simple business.
 'Dressmakers and milliners re- quire mirrors of all sorts. They need, for example. q mirror that makes one look taller and thinner. When they dress fat, short patron in one of their new hats or suits they lead her to this mirror, and she Is so surprised and pleased with the change for the better in her looks that straight of she buys.
 For masseurs I make a mirror that, like a retouched photograph. hides the blemishes, wrinkles, scars. The masseur takes the wrinkled face of some rich old woman, steams 1t. thumps 1t, pinches 1t. and smacks 1t for an hour, and then holds up to 1t the mirror that gives blurred blem- ish hiding reflection. The woman thinks her wrinkles are gone, and is happy till she gets home to her own true mirror.
 Altogether I make some twenty varities of false mirrors. Salesman and saleswomen in millinery and dressmaking establishments can double and quadruple their business if they are quick and deft in their selection of the mirror that natters each patron best"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

It takes a strong man, a man who is good deal of man, as we'll as . soldier, to exercise successful con- trol over the rampant young Ameri- cans who are students at the West Point Military academy, says the New York Sum-, The length of Gen. eral Mills's term as superintendent there bears testimony to the kind of man he is, as well as does the fact that that term has not been marred by evidence of his inability to exer- else control over the embryo officers of the army. In the early years of his administration he had trouble enough with the vicious system of hazing which was matter of im- memorial tradition at the academy, but the fact that the kind of hazing that used to be in vogue has been practically stamped out owes more, perhaps, to General Mills's tactful but firm policies than to the army and congressional inquiries and their issues in the way of orders and legis- lation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
HEARD IN PAssI1la.

The missing link has just been dis covered in Australia. The origin of l species should be traced back even further. in order that Count Boni c n
 be properly classified. New Haven Palladium.
 Providence mans will made proyi- sion for mare. two dogs and par
 rot. After all, why shouldn't a man
 make provision for his dumb friends
 as we'll as his envious relatives ?- Bridgeport Post.
 Robert" said teacher in one of the public schools to her brightest pupil, give me an example of the use of the word damper in a sen tence. Robert thought moment, then delivered himself of the follow ing: Teacher is damperticular
 about our English. ."-Clover.
 Henry Clews says great wealth is not menace and that he believes in Roosevelt. Judge Gaynor retorts that wealth gained by using public franchises is wrongly gained, and says he. too, believes in Roosevelt. So it is pretty certain that Roose- velt's all right.-Boston Globe.
 Dr J. Grant Lyman, the promoter, who is said to have. cleared $300,00O
 in 50 days, was formerly agent for a Hartford theater. His financial suc- cess indicates first that he is pretty slick article and second that there is
 a pretty good sized crop of suckers this year.--New London Telegram.
 The damned farmer" is an intelli- gent voter. He has time to make himself conversant with political questions, national and local, and he gives more attention to such Ques- tions than the average city man. Since he defeated Mir McCleary for being rabid stand-patter. Babcock being a friend of the purveyors of impure foods. and Hearst for being pretender to pure patriotism, give the damned farmer" his due. He constitutes at once powerful and sound element in national and state politics.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 There are men who would hang before they would admit that they were liars and towards. Not even their own lawyers could persuade them to swear away their own cour- age in order to save their lives. The young murderer in New York state whose trial has been attracting at- tention the past few weeks, goes to the limit. perhaps under advice of counsel, in humiliating himself in order to escape the extreme penalty of the law. He swears that he was a coward, as wen as a liar. at certain important moments of his life. The people, the jury and all concerned stop to think over so unusual con- fession.-Springneld Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

The ship subsidy advocates in the senate must feel very confident of their position. for Senator Gallinger, who had charge of the measure in that body. has practically served mo- tice on Representative Burton of Ohio. chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, that those who are seeking liberal appropriations for the Improvements of riversan harbors may as we'll understand that unless something is done for the merchant marine. their hopes will likely be blasted. He takes the position that 1t is folly for the government to spend annually great sums of money to improve our harbors for the bene- fl, primarily of foreign shipping. It will cost millions of dollars. for in- stance. to make a forty-foot harbor for New York where there is no American vessel afiost which can not enter a thirty-fve-foot harbor. Senator Gallinger's position is en- dorsed by other senators who will probably be heard from later. He is a member of the committee on com merce which will have charge of the river and harbor bill when it reaches the senate. as is also Senator Frye of Maine. who has for many years been interested in the development of the merchant marine. These two senators with the other stsIwart friends of merchant marine can prae- ticaily do as they please xith the river and harbor bill iu ease the house should slaughteE flss snip sub ssdy bill It is an i.ts7essing fsss that the advocateS os iasre4ssd sp- rropristions fpr riv ani hzrhosS are allied with tte=c merchant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
B%slrx!!s1ate,h-|
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 sTne MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
 M TIE w0RlD" and the one magazine that is different from all othen. It contains 30 or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many of the pages being in colors. The magaEine is bound with silk cord but in such . manner that 1t may be easily taken apart and
 Ths pletwss FrDsl There is enough xooi reading matter to make the magazine the most sttrsctive periodical pubiisbed. Ask your newsletter for the current number. If be does not handle it, send us his name and address with yvsr pnme and address for ample copy. Re- Mar price zs csnta Mention this paper and address
 BURR M<NTosH MONTHLY 4va Uad Snes Nv Yok Czfy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Non.earklna poas.

To teach a dog not to bark would seem to be as impossible task as teaching child not to cry or a boy not to talk loud. but there is case on record where a dog was so taught, although 1t took the trainer three years to accomplish it. Then he thought he had dog that differed from all the other. dogs in the world, but in this he was mistaken, for there are at least three varieties of dogs that never bark-the lion.headed dog of Thibet, the shepherd dog of Egypt and the Australian dog. The law in some countries Is quite severe on night.barking dogs. In Japan, for in. stance, the owner of the dog is liable to arrest and to a penalty of ore years work on the complaint of any. one who has been disturbed by the barking. There would be a good many arrests made if a law of that kind should be enforced in any of our suburban towns.--N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Where curfew Should Ring.

The father who is chasing the dol. lar to the sacrifice. of his boy must also answer for the worthIessness of his offspring. He not only chases the dollar all day. but must needs 50 out to his club at night and thereby deny the boy even this short time before retiring which might be made of great value to the boy.
 As we stated in an article last week. we believe the greatest curse to this country to-day is not the bar. rooms and other temptations that lure the boy astray. but the great and growing deficiencies in home ties and home sacredness. Let the proper influence and guidance be thrown around the boy at home and there need not be so much fear from these others. And further still. there would be not so much demand for the cur. few ordinances.-Blackstone Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

marine. Harvey N. Boulder of Cleve- land 1s prssident of both the Nor chant Marine league and of the riv- CTS and harbors congress, the latter meeting at Washington this week. It is likely the two organizations will work harmoniously in promot- ing their mutual interests before congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
RUNAWAY CONVENT GIRLS.
Brought from New York by Hartford
 POliceman-Both Expelled.

POlfceman-BOth Expelled. Hartford, Dec 7.--Policeman ]. D. Flynn brought back to Hartford Dolores Bema and Ella Hassett, girls who ran away from Mt St JOseph's s convent in this city Saturday, and were apprehended by New York de- tectives in that city Wednesday evep- ing. by request of Chief-of-Police Gum of Hartford. Officer Flynn went to New York on the 11:07 train yesterday.
 New York newspapers of yesterday say that the girls, who are about 16 years of age, were arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Sisters at Mt St Joseph convent said. yesterday, that there was absolutely no truth ir the accusation, and Chief Gum ad- mitted that the charge was mace simply for the purpose of detaintng the runaways until they could be brought back to Hartford.
 Both girls are boarding pupils at the convent. Miss Bemba's home is in New Orleans. La. and Miss Has sett's parents live in Wallingford. this state. They are of highly re- spectacle percentage and all of the publicity arising from the incident is due to a girlish escapade. Both. by the rules of the convent, must leave it-in other words they are al- ready expelled.
 A member of the convent faculty explained the circumstances connect ed with the runaway. She said that the girls left the convent, without permission, about z o'clock Saturday evening. expecting to be able to re- turn without detection. They did ct tempt to return about S:30. but, real izing that they were seen, immedi- ately ran away. There is an infiexi- ble rule that any pupil leaving the convent without permission shall be expelled. The girls realized their po- sition, and. it Is supposed, threw judgment to the winds.
 It is known that they remained in Hartford with friends. Saturday night. and on Sunday until 1 D. m.. when they boarded an express for New York. A young woman. whose home is in Bridgeport and who knew the girls. saw them on the train and as soon as she reached home com municated with the convent That was the first that was known positive iy at that time of their movements. IL is known at the convent. howevcf. that Miss Bemba has friends in New York and it is believed that the girls stopped with them and hoped to sc- cure work in the city. knowing that they could not again return to the convent. Miss Benba. 1t Is said. has written to her father asking his for giveness and begging to be allowed 10 20 home. She has an aunt. Mrs W. H. Blake. at No 4s Deerfsid ave nue. this city.
 It vas said at the convent th~t Miss Benba and Miss Hassett were good girls and that their orense sas she violation of a rule. which eouIi uos be condoned-
 The girls were taken in charge by sfs New York deteesives al Forty sixth street and Broadway. They aid they had been visiting places os sn1useuent and riding in Central sssrk during their stay In the cftr- Tssev were taken to headquarters
 ssske doru and became hyste-fczl. Sd a mxsrnn uas assigned to ioos gs-r them They beesed piteosslF U 1s rs1esse1-