davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
TIE FRENCH RG}elf fftsss.

1aa Fe5 fHte#ezgia@. alt.eI Hf5..a.4- ed G4 saHaeHaas number of tae North American Review. rE6ata G9= hiar d5zeoaFze# aa sTha NM French Revolution He points ont hat the moving spirits ia# ahe Grsf revolution were members ot the class thae stood between fae nobility and the grole- tariat that fs to say the 5oarseoisie class. Is result of the great revo- tiou the mobility has disappeared. Ieay- ing only the boureeoisie and the working classes. and while the 5oar- geoisie enlisted the aid of tIfe work ing classes in effecfine is purposes, no advantage has eyer come to the work ing classes in consequence of the up- hcavaI. In the original revolution the aim of the Boltfseoisie was to Wrest from the noble class the privileges of rank and title. and now the working classes are beginning to ask why they should not. in the same manner put an end to the privilege of hereditary property. through the enjoyment of which the bourgeoisie have entrenched themselves in power Af Gohier con- cludes:
 As a matter Of fact the modern French bouresoisie is no more patri- otc than was the nobility of the o,,oio,t ,.oqin4a Tie on+arnrisnS and specuIations are of an international character It's capital is employed against the best interests and safety of it's country, just as readily as a feudal condottiefe lent his military talents to the enemy And get this same boafseoisie presents 10 the peo- pie the idea of native land as an idol whose worship is required and which is protected against defamation by very severe laws At the trial in Paris last December the members Of the international Anti-Military as sociation, out of tWeuty-siH prisoners found auilty bX a iul2 composed eXclu- sivelN of persons from the bur9heH class. fWent1-fo41 Wee working men
 To sum up them in the steHe@le now under WAY between the fhtsa estate, absolute master for over q ceI- nug and the fourth estate, which wishes to have its turn at the good things of life. all the arms are in the hands of the boWecoisie But the people as mass k formidable and not to be despised, and the question is whether the tiger will be devoHfed by the rats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

The Majestic Manufacturing com pany of St. Louis, Mo, will have a man at McGaughy Hardware company's store all next week who Will show you how to bake biscuits brown top and bottom in thre mineutes. Don't miss this chance of saeing the great cook. ing wonder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
321 -323 MAIN STREET
Notice to Property Owners 10 Make Sew.
 CT Connection

Property owners within Sewer bis lyiet No. Seventh avenue to TWea= ffeth avenue, and Laurel street t9 TenHesseel, are hereby notified 10 make tho proper seW=r connecr.aas with any building or IWeEing within said district on or before Novem5= 15, 1906, as provided Bz= section S21 of Coleman'5 digest of tn city or.!ia- ances Failure will subject such oWn. CT, or the tenant Of such building or dwelling to arrest and fine.
 J. s. CJRRIE. sanitartan. FRED FOX. Acting Mayor
 Oct 10. DOG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

nftcca years1 in behalf of single measure that has not been consistent with the teaebfo2a of so1theen. De- mocraes and eoasts.en with the ia- tras-- as bis Haeala Iie has served . rr-=fa7r eal #a ae 
 .us  
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
Mr. WaIW0gth. manager

NIT. WaIW0fth. manager oI 15 Bluff City rink will leave in the morn ing for Little Rock. to take out O franchise in the Inter State Polo League Mr. Walworth will repres T. Pine Bluff at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

Drop in and have cup of coffee and hot biscuits at cur store any day next week, Will be lad to see you If you intend to buy or Got. McCaughy Hardware comhpany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Call and see us at once. Full com mercial and stenographc courses Open Monday night October s.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
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THE MARX FITS.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

Occasionally we encounter q wise man who causes LIS to admire d fool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

Hard facts do not always make an impression on a soft headed man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

Probably more intellectual women would marry if they were asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10

Every time man gets it in the neck he realizes how little he amounts
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

For the last few years the Hamline
University Glee club has achieved an
enviable reputation as charming sing.
ers, having given concerts in many Of
the larger cities of the northwest.
This year it is stronger than ever.
Under the direction Of Professor Keller,
these talented musicians effected an
early organization and have already
made their debut in entertainments
given in st. Paul, Menominie and Hud-
son, Wis, Hutchinson and Glencoe.
Dates have been arranged for con-
certs in various parts Of the state. Dur
ing the March vacation tour Of south
ern Minnesota is being planned, where
about dozen entertainments will be
given. Everywhere these college
canaries are meeting with fattering
success.
The present club is considered the
best in many seasons. The programs
attract music critics without becoming
tiresome to those less exacting. They
are frightened by touches Of college
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

EISt ~ iTE NOOi oniOm r ED il
Vermlendingarne, the Swedish nation
sl song play to be performed at the
Auditorium Thursday, Feb. Is, by the
Swedish Dramatic company, has for
place of action the wood and lake re-
gions Of the province Of Vermland. The
story deals with the love Of Eric and
Anna, two children of the people.
Eric is the only son of a rich farmer
and was by his father destined for the
ministry, He is at first educated at
the house of a wealthy ironmaster as
the student companion of the iron
master g son. He falls in love with
Anna, the daughter of poor cottager.
Anna has come to the manor to serve
there but she Is brought up as COM
panion to the ironmaster's daughter.
When Anna's parents become aged
and infirm she resolves to return to
them and her original humble station.
This resolution works a change also in
the life of Eric. He throws up his
studies and returns home to become a
farmer like his father.
Sven Ersson, Eric's father, has de,
eided that his son should marry a rich
farmer girl of tho neighborhood. He
becomes enraged when he learns OF
Eric g love for the poor cottager'f Is
daughter. Anna 8 parents deal harshly
with her, partly on account of her love
for SO wealthy young man, and espe
cially as an old hatred between the
parents of the two lovers makes the
match still more impossible.
Anders, the cottager's only servant
is in love with Anna and has served fol
her seven years like Jacob fors5Rac chel
He gives up all hope, however, wher
learning that Anna has given her hear
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

to the much admired Eric.
In the tlird tableau is seen how the
Midsummer wake, the great summer
festivity, is being celebrated by young
and old on Sven Ersson's farm. Here
some of the graceful dances of old
Vermland are performed in national
costumes by the folk dancers Of the
skansen Gardens Of Stockholm, Fryk-
dal's Polska, Halling dance and OK
dance. At the festive board the sly
Sven Ersson tries to take his son by
surprise, announcing the betrothal OF
Eric to young Britta Of Gynby.
Eric causes CONSERVATION by declar-
ing that he is no party to the match
He runs into the arms Of Anna whom
he discovers hiding in the crowd and
both are denounced and abused by the
wrathful father Sven. The ironmaste1
tries in vain to intercede, promising
Anna a handsome dowry. But father
Sven is unrelenting and sends Eric fa1
away to his grandmother to separate
the lovers and give himself time tc
hatch plan Of action. .-- ..
By means Of false statements he per
suades the rector of the adjoining par
ish to announce the engagement Of Eri|
| and Britta from the pulpit as a thing
accomplished. Anna is present il
church and is carried out unconscious
from the blow which unsettles her mind
Henceforward she imagines herself th'
bride Of Necken, the pagan deity o:
the lakes and waterfalls. The Lyrics
| thru which Anna gives an expression o:
| her state of mind are simply exquisite
sss Il rio arrives shonles one day just Al
! Anna has gone out boating with tn
sympathising rector. He learns tn
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

humor and spirit. A supreme effort
and always a hit is the "Soldiers'
Chorus" from Faust, in which the dia-
'phragms of the octet, the keys of the
piano and the strings Of the violins are
belabored with truly meritorious
effect. A unique feature is the college
section, in which the boys gather
around In caps and gowns and sing sew
eral songs in true college style.
The glee club consists of ten males
a double quartet assisted by a cellist
and violinist. At the opening of the
season there were only three vacancies
for large number Of candidates, and
these places were captured by Messrs.
Racey, Higgins and Alden. Most Of
the members are musicians Of long ex-
perience. h..
Present positions in the club are as
follows: First tenor, Professor Keller,
Alden; second tenor, F. Leavitt, Hig-
gins; first bass, Monnel, Racey; second
bass, Willing, II. Leavitt; cellist, Paul
Givler; violin, Robert Givler.
Especial stunts are furnished by
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
WE'RE NOTICES FAXED?

Nine. Josephine Wellington, whose
appearance in Minneapolis last fall with
local musical organization will be well
remembered, has had trouble with her
manager, r. E. Johnston, and has
brought suit to recover $4,000, which
she alleges she paid him to secure her
proper advertising and engagements
for tour Of forty engagements. Nine.
Wellington states that he secured her
two engagements, one; Of which was in
Sioux Falls, s. D., and the other here.
One Of the charges made by Nine. Well
ington, is that the press notices used
by her agent were, not genuine. They
were from London adailies,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
RECKLESS PATTI.

Francis Macmillen, the young Amer
ican violinist, just now the lion Of the
hour In the musical world Of London
and who is preparing to: try his luck
in his native country next fall and win
tor, has had one aof Patti g famous
kisses, not solicited but as the result Of
the spontaneous temperament of the
great singer when she was at her best.
Twelve years ago when Patti was tour
ing America and he was but curly
headed, sweet-faced boy Of eight, just
entering on the great career which has
marked the last decade Of his life,p he
travelled from his home IN Springfield,
Ohio, toi Cincinnati, TO hear the great
prfma donna: III childish adm7fation he
followed her to the entrance Of the ele-
vator in the hotel at which they stayed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
economy of which staying power large

economy Of which staying power large
ly depends.
To do things, then, in the easiest pos
sible manner, with the least outlay,
prime secret of endurance. But this of
itself is an art. Most people are so ac-
customed to a prodigal expenditure Of
force that in the ordinary act of every
day life, that is, in walking, standing,
shaking hands, handling knife and fork
and similar acts, they use up an
amount Of energy which, by actual
measurement, I have found to be from
three to twenty times more than neces-
sary. Think of the result upon the
health, power, endurance and general
efficiency of the man who can save
from two-thirds to nineteen-twentieths
of the energy he habitually expends. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

Arthur Monnel, reader, and Matthew
Willing, soloist. Mr.. Monnel has been
member Of the glee club for threel
years, in which time he has never failed
to charm his audiences by his talent
as a reader. He is the winner of sew
eral declamatory medals, notably. tho
grand diamond medal won in 1903 alta
national contest in Cincinnati. Mr..
Monnel was recently elected baritone,
the Fowler Methodist Episcopal church
Of this city. st
Mr.. Willing is senior academic and
has been with the club during his entire
course His fine voice and excellent
training enabled him to land the club
soloist position. Mr.. Willing is baritone
member Of the Hamline Methodist Epis-
copa1 church quartet, to which Mr..
Leavitt also belongs as tenor. ss
A quartet from the glee club, COM
posed Of Messrs. Alden, Fay Leavitt,
Willing and n. Leavitt, has been sse-
cured to sing three days during the mis-
sionary convention to be held in. this
city next month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
SECRET OF ENDURANCE
Outing.

g-.'1 outing.
Athletic training tends naturally 70
the development Of force, to applying
to the task at hand all the muscular
force available. The feats performed
in the gymnasium, the bar, the flying
rings, the horse, as well as the strenu-
GUS efforts of field or track-aH these
tend to accentuate the idea Of force, to
diture of muscular energy.
The result is that the trained ath
lete is very apt to apply to any muscu
lar work Except, perhaps, his special
ty) much more muscular force than |:
required; that is, of course, to waste
the precious vital energy upon tht
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
REvIvEs OLD BALLADS AND
LYRICS.

~
LYRICS. 81
The enthusiasm for simplicity Is not
marked in the music Of the present
day, and one is often inclined to call
lover Of it an exotic. Arnold Dol
metsch is such a thorogoing one. He
ravels in the old time, simple ballad
song and clavichord music. MI -S
The limitations Of the instrument
made such music necessary, and on
that account raised the standard to q
highly developed plane. Those who
have heard Miss Peck, Of the univers-
ity, at present in England, play the
accompaniment while Mrs. Potter sang
two Of the Chaucer lyrics, realize what
a wealth Of melody exists in those lit
tie known songs Of the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth centuries
To open up that field again to the
world, Arnold Dolmetsch has made
himself the apostle Of the older mu-
sic. He has ransacked libraries on the
continent, not in the manner Of the
vandals, to secure all that man can
know Of the instrument of the four
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centu-
ries and their music. His collection Of
musical manuscripts of this period Is
priceless, and is result of years Of
unfagging enthusiasm and research.
To bring closer home to his audiences
a proper sense of atmospheric setting,
Mr.. Dolmetsch appears in the costume
Of the period. His wife, Mrs. Mabel
Dolmetsch, who appears with him,
wears a costume modelled after an
italian painting Of St. Cecilia.
The third member of the exponents
Of fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
century music is Miss Kathleen Salmon
an English singer, who is now making
q life study of the old time ballad.
Minneapolis will have an opportunity
to hear this remarkable collection o1
lutes, viols, virginals and violins, thu
use Of which Mr.. Dolmetsch naively
explains. He will appear with Mrs
Dolmetsch and Miss Salmon on Wednes
day evening, Feb. IA, at the Plymouth
church. Seats will be on sale tomor
row morning at the Metropolitan Mu
1 sic Store
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

Gazing In awe at the woman who had.
electrified the world with her voice,
Macmillen's slender figure caught the
eye Of the great singer as she raised
her veil for the first time. With the
exclamation, 'ttyou dear little boy"
Patti rushed to him, seized him in her
arms and planted kiss. on his childish
mouth. Madame Patti may have for
gotten It but Macmillen said in a recent
Interview, that it was sthe'' kiss Of
his life; the one he will never forget.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

truth and seeing Anna out upon the
waters he calls her name. Anna recog-
nizes his voice and in her excitement
throws herself into the lake. Eric
jumps in from the shore and in his at
tempts to save her nearly browns with
her. The news that both have perished
causes Eric IS and Anna's parents to
forget the past in one common spasm
of grief. =, ..z.
. Now the ironmaster appears upon the
scene bringing the glad tidings that he
has been able to save both Eric and
Anna. The lovers are promised to be
united and happiness reigns supreme.
The sixth and last tableau depicts
the wedding festivities at the iron.
masters manorhouse. Singing and
dancing interchange with the telling Of
funny stories. The national dancers in
this act will perform three men s
polska, clapping and round dance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

The testing Of wireless telegraphy
for use in naval warfare will be one Of
the main objects Of the February Brit
ish naval maneuvers, which are Intend
ed as a preliminary to the worldwide
maneuvers of next summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

The New York society for the protec-
ton Of italian =. immigrants, says the
School Journal, has taken steps to estao
lish schools among the italian labor
camps of New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The intention is to interest
local authorities SO that they will sup
port the schools when once established. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

Admiral Dewey, dapper, smiling, and
sprightly, is a familiar figure on Wash
irigton's streets. He walks with a youth
full buoyancy and takes a keen interest in
the street sights. .ss># ,5a2 F.! s~s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11

The duke of Teck, who was educated at
Wellington, is descended from a charcoal
burner and has in his armorial bearings
a coalburner's hand holding some silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
WILL OF JAMES G. MEGEATH
Estate of One Hundred aud Forty
Eight Thousand Dollars in
Divided.

The will OF the late James G. Megeath,
disposing Of property estimated to be
worth s14S,OOO. was filed for probate in
county court Wednesday Practically all
of the estate IS left TO his three sons and
his daughter The will provides a fund
of $1,000 to he realized from the sale Of
the personal estate, shall be set aside for
investment, the proceeds to go to his
daughter, Betty T. Robertson. A similar
fund Of SIS 600 is set apart for the benefit
OF Anna Megeath wife Of Joseph p.
Megeath, and a third fund of $4,000 is
provided for the two sons. George W. and
Samuel A. The bulk of the estate is to
be divided among the four children.
One Of the requests out of the ordinary
is that Of 81 900 TO Mrs. Kate Lucas, "a nurse
at the Church Home inhrmary of BaIt-
more, Nd where Mr.. Megeath was treated
in 1894. This gift is made In consideration
OF the kind treatment he received He also
leaves in her hands a trust fund Of 500
for two little waits known as Edith" and
Travis" who were in care Of Mrs Lucas
when he was at the hospital He says he
does not know their surnames, but that
Mrs. Lucas will know them as the children
who used to visit him in his room when he
was IN.
A petition asking for the appointment of
the three sons-George W, Joseph p. ard
Samuel A. Megeath-as executors has been
filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
McGovern Votes 4
MANY AFTER ETTER'S PLACE
Lively Skirmish for Appointment of
Postmaster Among south
Omaha Men.

Already the canvass for the postmaster
ship at South Omaha, made vacant by the
death Tuesday Of Postmaster Etter is in
progress and several candidates are in the
field II is assumed Congressman Kennedy
will have the recommendation of the APP
pointee, and hence he is the recipient Of
numerous applicants and applications. lie
says positively he will not discuss it until
after the funeral Of Mr. Etter, which may
not be held until Sunday.
f. j. Etter held the postoffice for two
terms. AT the end of his first term his
chief deputy. Harvey Mosely, became his
most formidable rival for the place and
b. + Wilcox also was in the field. Wilcox
withdrew in favor of Mr.. Etter, who was
appointed. Mosely was supplanted chief
assistant by Lew Etter son of the post
master, and Mosely is now in California
and Wilcox Is not pressing any claim. to
the place.
The applicants thus far named are: Lou
Etter, Jay Laverty, member of the school
board and a commission man; T. l.. Howe
former city treasurer; L. c. Gibson, state
senator and real estate dealer; w. p. Ad-
klns, last republican nominee for mayor,
while still others are expected to make APP
plication
The position pays about $500 a year,
a democratic administration. is about the
only valuable office in the city available
to a republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
STREET CAR MAN FILES SUIT
Conductor OF Motor COuidinE with
Train sues the Union PaciHc
Company.

James S. Ridgeway, the conductor on the
Thirteenth street car that was struck by
a Union Pacific train at the alley between
Leavenworth and Jones streets September
II, has begun suit in district court against
the railroad for $500 damages He de-
clares he was injured so badly he Is still
under the care Of physician and surgeon.
He says he was thrown from the car TO
the pavement and badly hurt about the
hip and back.
He charges the crew in charge Of the
railroad cars were negligent in not giving
the usual warnings before crossing the
street. The motorman and one passengt
were killed and several others injured In
the wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
ROMANCE IN REAL ESTATE
story Related by 4. r. Harrison Show
ing Ups and Downs of Farnam
street Prices.

The Romance Of FHrnam Street Real
Estate" being a story of the ups and
downs of that same realty, was told by
c. F. Harrison at the Real Estate exchange
meeting Wednesday He told how Clinton
Briggs had bought the lot where the Rohr-
bough college stands for $4,000 twenty
years ago had been offered $4,000 six
months after, and finally sold it last year
for $4,000. This and a few other instances
of money lost he gave as the dark side Of
the romance. The end of the story was a
happy one, for in the last chapter Mr..
Harrison gave figures to show that Far
nam property west OF Eighteenth is rap
idly advancing. He said no lot on Far
nam east Of Twentieth will get too high
until II reaches 81, 600 a foot
J. w. Robbins said property on that
street between Twentieth and Twenty
fourth averages in value Sl75 to $500 a
foot the difference of SIS being in favor of
the north side.
s. S. Curtis said the northwest corner OF
Twentieth and Farnam is worth $500 a
foot He said the owner of the property
at the southeast corner Of Twenty-fourth
and Farnam holds It al $500 a foot.
George Morton, treasurer Of the exchange
read his report, showing a balance of
$500 in the treasury at the close OF the
year ending November s. The president
appointed an advisory committee OF thirty
members
A, W. Sidwen Of Cleveland O.. deputy
supreme regent Of the Royal Arcanum. was
guest Of President Bostwick at the meet.
ing