davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Tn the list of ninety senator's Der ry of Arkansas is eighth in length of service His state prefers something else to long experience and usefulness, lut just what it is remains to be seen.-Globe-Dem
 Senator Berry charges fraud in the primary which defeated him and nominated Governor Davis for U. $. senator from Arkansas. Nobody doubts that there was the grossest fraud, but knowing a thing and prov ing it are two entirely different prop ositions. It is regrettable that such g. man as Senator Berry should be superseded in the senate by such man as Governor Davis. There are already too many men of his stamp i, the senate for the good of the conntry.-El Paso Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Woman's Home Mission socie- " of Hawley Memorial church will @iv can ice cream supper at the church on the night of Tuesday, April 24. The ladies hope to make this a pleasant and profitable occasion for all, and the public is cordially invited t0 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
Opinions of Governor Davis.
Press Comment On the Election of of the Governor to the United
 States Senate.

California, like Arkansas. is proud of the muscular statesmanship of it's Jeff, but would not think of sending him to the United States senate.- Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

The explanation why Arkansas re- tires Senator Berry after twenty years of useful and creditable service and replaces him with Jeff Davis is found in the simple fact that Ar kansas is Arkansas.-Kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

One advantage about electing blowhard governor to the United States senate is that he soon finds lis level, or has it found for him, and subsidies into uncongenial obscurity. = Fl Paso Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

nerve to the complete satisfaction of her
teacher
She had been running the machine
easily enough under his direction, but he
kept dining 1t into her ears that the
most important part of running an auto
was not running it, but stopping it.
you may be able to start it and to
steer 1t and to run 1t fast or slow" said
he; but if you haven't learned to stop
1t in its tracks, you're not fit to sit In
that seat
Before they had gone much farther, a
little child suddenly ran from behind a
wagon and appeared straight in the path
of the woman-driyen car. Well-she
stopped IT, And she did it with such
startling dispatch that her agitated teach
er very nearly went out in flying shoot
over the front.
When he had recovered enough breath
to speak, he drily remarked that her
talent for stopping amounted to positive
genius. He added that he had taught
scores of men to run automobiles, but
that he had yet to see the mere man
who, before the end of the first lesson
could have equaled that stop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
HE BLAMED THE FROG.
Secretary Wilson Tells a Story About
A Weather Prophet.

From the Philadelphia Record.
James Wilson, the secretary of agricuI.
ture. was discussing a rather antiquated
kind of farming.
ut Is about as profitable and logical,
he said, as the weather reading of a
Connecticut farm hand l used to know
This farm hand claimed that he could
read the weather infa1libly. On a walk
with me one afternoon a frog croaked
and he said:
We will have clear weather for TWEEN.
ty-four hours. When a frog croaks In
the afternoon you may be sure OF TWEEN
ty-four hours of sunshine We walked
on, and In twenty minutes or so a heavy
shower came up, and we were both
drenched to the skin
You are a fine weather prophet said
I. as we hurried homeward through this
downpour. You ought TO be ashamed OF
yourself
oh. we'll. said the farm hand, the
frog lied. It's to blame, not me. Am
responsible for the morals of that partic.
ular frog?'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
individuality In the Home.
from Harper,s Bazaar.

fIOIl HARPER IodZdT.
Individuality may express itself in many
ways, primarily in the selection of colors
and furnishings which we distinctly life.
refusing to become mere copyists or
blindly to follow advice which will make
our homes utterly uncongenial to us and
to our families. If we love the beautiful
and wish our homes to be artistic and
satisfying, we will consider everything
carefully from the standpoint of sim
plicity and harmony. and IL we are In
experienced and realize our weakness we
may need to ask advice of those who have
learned the secrets of color, materials.
etc, but there Is always choice and
the choice should be what will be most
congenial to us.
Some people naturally surround them
selves with rich warm reds. finding them
selves happiest under those conditions,
and we cannot but acknowledge that the
selection suits them exactly Others may
appreciate and admire the beauties of
the red room, and yet find II utterly i'm
possible to associate 1t with their own
daily surroundings. One may prefer blue
another green. The lover of blue may
live In a room with cold north light
and, knowing the cold nature of her fav-
orite color. hesitate to yield to her inclf-
nation, but she may compromise by com
blning the necessary yellow with the blue
and still cling to her own distinctive
color If yellow is the favorite color
let that predominant and tone II down
with blue BY yielding partly to the
laws of art and science we can usually
succeed In carrying out our own schemes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
ON GOOD TERMS WITH VALET.
RockefelIer's Man Knows When To
Jest and Wien to Be Silent.

Compiegne Cable Dispatch in New York
World.
John d. Rockefeller paid a formal re-
turn visit to Mayor Fourier de sar-
loveze, who presented to him the keys
and the freedom of the city.
Mr. Rockefeller went In as much
state as he ever assumes. He rode in
a two-horse village cab from the chateau
to the mayoralty Just as a reigning
sovereign is accompanied on such occa
sions by his aides-de-camp. the Pc
troleum King" was surrounded by his
| physician, his secretary and all the rest
| of his personal staff.
| Unluckily. the mayor was absent and
Mr.. Rockefeller and his suit left their
cards.
In the hotel hall yesterday Mr.. Rookie
Teller paid an old-fashioned compliment
| on her good housekeeping to the pro-
prietress, who was delighted knowing
| from his expression that he was saying
something pleasant. but no. smiling,
blushing and curtseying, explained that
she does not understand English
He passed almost the whole morning
cycling In the park of the Strong cateau
with his valet John. This inestimable
man s really the intimate friend of the
Petroleum King" who respects him
profoundly, not the least because John
knows, as if by intuition, when to be
grave and respectful; when gay, talk
alive and familiar; when even he may
poke respectful fun at his master.
Mr.. Rockefelers manners are those
of an Eighteenth Century marquis. lie
takes off his hat to woman as does
! the courtier-tenor In the OPERA with "A
long sweep of the arm and a profound
| inclination of the head and shoulders. He
| has a pleasant smile which surprisingly
| transforms his steely blue eyes and his
grim, pensve face.
! His secretaries salute him with no
more than casual nod; they display
no awestruck Difference for him. But
when he takes snuff they sneeze; they
greet his frequent pleasantres with
, louder and more prolonged laughter than
their quality deserves.
Mr.. Rockefeller enjoys being chaffed,
and even Valet John ventures to joke
with him once in a while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
WOMAN AND AUTOMOBILE.
Delicate Southern Girl Who Can Run
Machine.

Mary Mullet. in the Outing Magazine.
To drive an auto on Fifth avenue at
o'clock in the afternoon, is a trick which
is calculated to make even the coolest
man suspect that he has few nerves
concealed about him. Yet l know of a
woman who does that trick whenever
she feels like It,
She is a slender. delicate southern girl
who, a few years ago. undertook to COM
bine the joys of nervous prostration with
those of severe illness. Her wise ply
sicans viewed her with something like
despair, but nevertheless gave her that
great prescription which is the one and
only sovereign remedy:
Get out-of-doors,"
She was to weak for walking or for
horseback riding. They had been her de-
light as a girl in the south and they
made it seem. as she says. positively
too inane to sit In carriage and be
hauled about" as II she were helpless.
There remained the one resource OF au-
tomobillng, and she promptly took 1t up.
She knew much about the mechanism of
machine, for her husband was an en-
thusiast. But he had never run one.
The first thing she did was to get a
good instructor-not her husband. Several
women offer advice on this point
Don't let the members of your own
family teach you,' say these wise ones.
''They patronize you In one breath. as II
you were a feeble-minded infant, and the
next minute they expect you to compre-
bend. in one brilliant. intuitive fash the
entire science of automobiling Get some
body who knows his businessman who
doesn't know you"
Her first lesson was half an hour in
length, and before 1t was ended an in
cident had occurred which tested her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Rilou.

Manager semon has announced that
the Andres will remain at the Bijou an
other week. The announcement will be
of great interest TO a large number of
people in Birmingham, who have been
watching the results of the predictions
Of the Andres at the Bijou for the last
week
As is well known Mrs. Andres has an
swered a number of questions in regard
10 the past. present and future while In
a somnambulistic state, and her answers
have been uniformly correct Not a
single time during the week past has she
made even the slightest error IN reading
the question asked and giving the answer.
The Andres were engaged for a second
week at the request of a large number
of patrons of the BiJou. and especially
the women. They have also requested
that another special matinee be given
next Thursday afternoon, at which only
women will be admitted to the theatre.
The management has also announced this
special matinee, when Will be the fea-
fure of the week
On last Thursday afternoon several
hundred women attended the Bijou in or
der to get Mrs. Andre to answer questions
they wished to ask, and a number of
them surrounded her ON the stage, and
piled her with numerous questions. which
she answered
The indications are that the matinee
next Thursday will be even more largely
attended than the one last Thursday
Nearly every woman who attended last
week will go again this week and have
additional questions to ask, and many
of their friends will also attend the mat
inee with them.
Mr.. Andre presents several stunts IN
magic, and Mrs. Andre gives some feats
in silent thought reading, which are very
interes ting.
Beside the Andres the management has
announced two new acts, which, 1t is
claimed, will be very good. The new acts
will help the bill considerably.
There will be the usual performances
every night during the week, and the
matinees Tuesday and Saturday, in addi-
ton t. the special matinee Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

Large audiences continue to testify to
the popularity of the Wills Musical Com
sdy company, and the East Lake Casino
has shown an increased attendance a I
each successive performance during the
past week The matinee last Wednesday
was the best of the season up to that
time from an attendance viewpoint. This
Is evidence that the show is being favor
ably talked about by men, women and
ckiidI en-. Those who saw the productions
of I'm Atlantic City" and Two Old
Cronies" enjoyed two comedies replete
with specalties and musical numbers, in
theatre that is at all times cool and
comfortable. In fact the Casino has
proved so cool on several occasions that
Manager West found 1t necessary to lower
the curtains which were placed all around
the auditorium when it was built
In following out his custom of present
ing plays that were written for laughter
only, he has selected for this week 1.-THE
Chorus Girl and Sweet Sixteen" The
last-named play will be seen Monday
night, Tuesday night and Wednesday
matinee and night OF this comedy the
reader may best judge 1t by the following
clipping from the Mobile Herald of
June 49,:
1.-The large audience last night is in
debted to the Wills company for an Ok
cellent rendition of the three-act comedy,
Sweet Sixteen and 1t is conceded that
Manager McDermott has in Mobiles com
rany a drawing card for the remainder
of the season.
1.-The troupe. individually and collective
ly, appear to have made good. and much
apprehension was evinced last night when
Mr. Leslie, in his speech to the audience
omitted the phrase our stay here is in
definite and simply outlined the pro-
gr4nime for the week.
Sweet Sixteen has a plot. contains
many amusing situations, the piece
abJunGs In wit, and while each character
was excellenty assumed. the work of Miss
Helstarl as Gloria and Miss Muller as
Miss Cartrght merit special mention.
Miss Adams as Diana and Miss Mar
shall as 'Hebe,' while cast for the subor-
dinate rolls in the comedy, proved them
selves excellent entertainers With their
eongs and dances, and the beautiful con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
At East Lake Park.

There will be a concert at the East Lake
Casino this afternoon and tonight. Vocal
lists from the Wills Musical company,
which has been playing at the Casino all
week. have been secured to assist
chorus of ten other voices. A programme
consisting of music of the highest or
der will be rendered.
Responding to many requests for con-
cert Sunday. Manager West consulted
with the leading singers of the Wills
company, and secured their aid to make
it a success Among those from the COM
pany who will take part may be men
toned Misses Shannon Helston, Adams,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

Marshal and Mr. Thomas assisted by a
chorus of ten ladies'.
Those who attend either concert MAY
expect to hear something out of the ordi-
nary The afternoon concert begins at
O'Clock, and evening concert takes
place at $3.50.
Beginning Monday night at $50 o'clock
and continuing throughout the week.
there will be a big free act at the lake.
A high diver will make a leap of eighty
feet from an illuminated ladder in the
middle of the lake between the electric
tree and the boat house. In addition to
the leaps at night the act will be given
Tuesday, Wednesday anu Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
Stenoqrapher a poet,

From the New York Press
Said the business man to his stenogra-
pher: Take this note to Dr. Jones: L
inclose s35 to cover your bill; the baby
never boilers. thanks to your skill. Yours
truly
And this is the way the stenographer
wrote It:
II inclose $35
To cover your bill;
The baby never hollers,
Thanks to your skill.
Yours truly"
The stenographer still holds his job,
bcause hts employer has sense af h'-
NOR,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

tralto soloist, Miss Shannon, sang An
swer' with ease, grace and expression
So often has the Chorus Girl been
written up all over the country that it
is hardly necessary to dwell upon it at
length. Every one of the entertaining
qualities is preserved by the Wills COM
nany and will be shown to advantage
during tie last three nights of the week.
fheie Will be a family matinee for women
and children Saturday. Reserved seats
may be secured at Parker's drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
tie cawk make your Illustrations
Age-HeraId Building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
INSANE Man
RAN AMUCK
Waller polss Nhol seven and
ThsH Fred Hours,
HslD F0ucf 81 BAY
lnsas Nsa Rsshss inie Bfthus
Hems na'ns fanusi
AsNilfs

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
RECEPTION TO Mr. CON0VER.
Will BE Held at the Baptist Church Next
Monday Evening.

The ladies OF the Bapt n church will
give farewell reception Ia the Rev
Edward Cono,er in the social rooms
of the church, on Monday evening"
from : to 10 o'clock. Mr. Conover has
been connected with this church in
various ways since 1913. when be first
became its pastor, ANA during the
past 16 years, while bookkeeper for
Rockwoods, has been valued helper,
almost an assistant pastor. Mr.
Conover's many friends in the com
munity are invited To share with the
Baptists this opportunity of bidding
him Godspeed and wishing him happi-
ness to the full, in years of rest after
his long period of incessant and use.
full labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
HEARING IN PROGRESS
ON Barber a. Special Master Of Gaze in
Bfattleh. 70.

a hearing j. IN progress before the
probate Office 10 Bratileboro before .
NJ Barber, a. special fiasicr on tho
claims Of Rufus u sawyer for compeu.
satIon for his services a. receiver Of
the White River Valley Electric Rail.
way Co II is a corporation that has
had q rocky path through the courts.
The road was started 10 he built FROM
Bethel to Rochester on stock subscrip.
tions and subsidies. but before the line
was completed the company went into
the hands Of a receiver and vas com
pleted nder the direction the court
and sold 10y it, order the dividends TO
be equitably applied. Samuel viii.
Jams and others of Brookline, purchas
ed 1t for SIS, 900, and Frank T. Page of
BrookliDe was appointed as receiver
with Sawyer who after time resigned
His claim is for $4,000. There are
many others for creditors of the COM
pany still to be heard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
AGREEMENT
IN SIGHT
AlsscEas Conference On I've
u Adjournment.
ndRou6H INTERVENTION
ssPof As,s lHsisad. ffahfs and
2s,na Sa,i Csnbng 20 Pre-
tsri War

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Germany $500 o. co., mnsf 'afHrn
'iai pouef ai Irz as sIir 10 az tie
Yiidis Kisss sn,i ihr ramrHIFH aEainst
The snirnis cnuiiaie will BE- f,,niinnesi.
sBd Germany uiii srdrntof to destroy
that compact hy offering ~ support
Franz iu Narosn in return Tor Preach !
support Tor ihr itsE'iHd railway
There viii hr So definite assurance /
u peace iu Europe uHiil England /
France and Russia are drawn together |
In = combined league to restrain in /
raso 81 need the one power which |
bolds the threat ~ war over tie heads
~ IT, Beirhhors."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
FOUND GUILTY.
Edward Holm Claims TO Have Been Cary
Drunk.


Edward Holm of West Rutland who
cut his wife's throat with a razor Feb
ruary q and item tried to commit sui
eide by cutting his own, was found
guilty in Rutland county court OF as
sault with intent to Kill and being
armed with dangerous weapon. Sen
tence was deferred until later in the
term.
The respondent did not attempt to
deny that the crime was committed by
him but claimed that he was crazed
with liquor at the time OF the cutting.
1t was admitted at the time the
crime was committed that Holm was
very drunk. Both Mr. and Mrs Holm
have recovered from their injuries.
Holm is a swede, b years old, and
has never been known to quarrel with
his wife before He admitted however,
that when under the influence OF Ii
quor he was jealous of her, although
she had never given him any cause
for such feeling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

One would think that the Laxative idea
in cough syrup should have been
advanced long before it was. II seems
the only rational remedy for coughs
and colds would be to move the bowels
and clean the mucous membranes of the
throat and lungs at the same time.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
does this. 1t is the only Original Lax
atiye Cough Syrup, the best known
remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. Tastes good
and harmless. Sold by ID \ Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
SCHEME IS WITHDRAW
ri,s 10 G.,s A-sy Ssan q ,,s 0p,'s Hss,s
- Grsn Ir

.
Il Gistn -
Considerable iesiing hss bcen crpai,
81 otcr 'he annuuncsucui hat so
management oi the opera house souii
give - seats To- The - young somcn
from the different mills Wts shouid b.
declared the most popular 10 toiiBg
contest that vas insgguraictI. The
management started the plan 10 all
sincerity aud In the best - feeling
toward all parties but a. there has
been some criticism has concluded 70
slthdraW the eniir. scheme aud moth
ing further will he done about H.
Such a plan has never been attempt
ed here before but i common In other
places where IL has taken well. II any
body's feelings have been hurt Mr
Wood wants them toknow that nothing
was further from his intention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
NUSICALE.
NR.C Nsu,d Absv, SO ia Spite o. 0ihu
Anfsdiians

~. a'i.ndauc. az tbt musical given
hy H., lucai wRC last evening was
good and the affair vas "a complete
success IN every way. oNiug e. the
numerous Other attractions the aiicn-
dance was cot 10. large a. u usually
the ease. ai entertainments given by
the corps. The net proceeds we're about
~. The musicals a, announced In
the Banner yesterday all took part.
The program a. rendered contained
patriotic and other musical selections
and Il j. unfortunate that 80 many
other attractions should cause the
audience TO be 80 small. The musici
ans we're cordially received and the
audience showed their appreciation by
continuous aud loud applause. The
corps will give another like entertain
ment In the near future