davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
ATTENnON!
Veterans of Forests Cavalry Corps.
Hiekman, Ky.


 Eeaduarters Forests Cavalry Corps,
 Hickman, Ky. Circular Letter No. !.
 You are earnestly requested to meet in the Washington Artillery la. New Orleans, a., af 10 I. m. sharp, Thursday. the 2eth of April. Come 10 New Orleans With your local camps, and meet with them in their State division meetings on the first Gay. and then meet with your old comrades as above the second day of the reunion.
 By a general order No. |, l have reappointed all living field and com pany officers of the old army to their same positions in the Forrest cavalry corps, and thoy are hereby notified to at once communicate with all sur viying members of their old com mand and urge them to meet as above
 Each old brigade and regiment wiF nt Ee designated p0Sitlol0 Ill Nh0 tisS'' set apart for their use, where they can organize just as they were pa roled. Thus you can find and meet your old comrades without dlfflcuitv. You can also organize to march to- scther in the parade next day. There will be no effort made to mount the corps. as it is impossible to get hCrses.
 Every old veteran who will attend this meeting and register Will pc presented with a beautiful and a1- sractive all-metal badge, haVlns . clrcu!ar pendent, supported by f"o 5 chains, inclosin@ a perfect picture o' cur orand old leader, Gen. Bedford Forrest. This badge will he sliltah tn wear on al occasions as bad2e os honor Let every veteran able |" reach New Orleans meet with us.
 II. A. TYLER,
 Mai. Gen. Com. Forrest G2f. corps
 CHAs. W. IMMERSION, Col Adit. Gen, and Chief of Staff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
peuree of Honor Submits Good
 Report.

J.entz lodge, No II, Degree of Hon. or A. o. U. w.. met Tuesday night at their regular meeting place, the Redman's hall, corner Pine ana Fourth Quite a number of members were present and they had quite an interesting time. The financier re- norted something near sixty doi!a.s $ in the treasury and only one assess ment in benifciary department t2F the year. All members arc urg = 10 aa resent the fourth Tuesday asser' noon at 2:3o. .-is.,s .x-e.-A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

Miss Margaret Collins entertained 2 company of her little friends Tues dav afternoon at the home of her aunt. Mrs. NJ Gunthor, 2oll has' Seventh avenue in honor of her twelfth birthday The, afternoon was very pleasantly passed in plaNlnS various games, and refreshments were served to the company The cuests departed late in the after noon after pleasant time, and Wish ing their young hostess many happy returns of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

Constable. Frank Stewart has re. turned from Hot Springs. where the national association of chiefs of pc Ice are having their annual session. He reports that the officers are ell toying themselves intensely. both in the convention hall and out of 1t. and the city has been turned over to them temporarily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

Now is the time to acquire that long desired home in Arkansas. No man can ever hope to amount to really much in this world until he has permanently anchored himself to the soil And the price of soil in Arkansas is going more and more beyond you every day of your life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
EfET .I

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

:eaduartcrs Forests Cavalry Corps,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Miss AngIin's Bad Luck

THROUGH the filing of suit in
the United States circuit court
a few days ago, it was learned
that Miss Margaret Anglin, the act
ress, now playing in "Zira" at the Ma
jestic theater, in a railway accident
last summer had her arm broken, a
fact not known to her most intimate
friends, it is said
Miss Anglin demands $4,000 dam
ages. In her complaint she states
that on the 23d of July she was driv-
ing pair of ponies to a trap in Stam-
ford, Conn. The New York, New
Haven & Hartford railway passes
through that part of Stamford on an
elevated structure, but has a surface
track a few yards away.
Miss Anglin drove under the ele-
waited road and Just as her trap
reached the surface track an engine,
obscured, it is asserted, by the ele-
waited structure, overturned the trap.
Miss Anglin was thrown out, her arm
broken and she was otherwise injured.
Miss Anglin has not yet entirely re-
covered from the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

company includes Mr.. and Mrs Sill
bert, Mrs. Scheanhotz, Miss F'inkle-
stein, Miss Kats, Mrs. Weissmann, Miss
Rosie Silbert 6 years old, Mr. Weiss
mann, Mr.. Stein and Mr.. Rothman. In
cidental music will be played during
the production and the peculiar Yiddlsh
costumes VIII be one of the features
HOTCHKISS THEATER-Commenc-
ing with the matinee this afternoon the
Olympia opera company will give for
the week a production Of Edmund
Audran's comic opera La Mascotte,"
probably the one best Of the old-time
comic opera regime Miss Kendall will
be the mascot and Mr.. Pitkin will
play the opposite to her, Pippo the
Shepherd. This opera will run the en-
tire week. including the Saturday mat
inee. On the following week the COM
pany will give a week of grand opera
in the presentation of Bizet's Car
men," The Hotchkiss management
have secured the services Of Signor
Domenico Russo for the tenor role of
Don Jose. Miss Kendall will have the
title role, part in which she has
appeared many times before, and Miss
Louise Schmidt a popular local So
prano has been engaged to sing the
role of Michaela.
ORPHEUM-Valer Bergere will re-
a one-act version of Carmen" writ
ten for her by Miss Marie Doran. This
is a most ambitious piece of dramatic
work for the vaudeville stage. Edwin
Stevens, who is one of the clever COM
edians, Will present contrasting piece
of work i'm his "A Night Out" in which
he is assisted by Miss Marshall. Eva
Nudge, The Military Maid" sings
with an accompaniment of rapidly
changing costumes. Miss Katherine
Dahl, from the Alhambra, London, is
soprano of striking presence and will
bring a new lot of songs. The English
farce, "Motoring;" Charles r. Sweet,
"The Burglar" Armstrong and Holly
in THE EXpressman;" Allen and La
CroiX In The Victor" and new motion
pictures complete the bill
BURBANK THEATER.-"Th Lily
and the Prince" Carina Jordan's ro-
mantle comedy that was for two sea-
sons successful starring vehicle for
Blanche Hall, the Burbank leading wo-
man, has been secured by Manager
Morosco as the offering Of the Burbank
theater stock company for the week be-
ginning this afternoon. The piece has
never been seen in Los Angeles and
the coming presentation at popular
prices is attracting unusual attention
among local patrons Miss Hall will
wear a number of gowns that will
cause the feminine portion of the Bur-
bank audience to sit up and take no.
tiee. other members of the company
will appear to decided advantage. for
the cast is a long one and replete with
strong characters.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Count of
Monte Cristo,' the thrilling dramatiza-
ton Of Alexandra Dumas absorbing
story, win be the Ulrlch stock COM
pany's offering at the Grand opera
house for the week commencing NATL
nee Sunday. Harrison King, already
one OF the matinee heroes of the city,
will be seen in the role of the man OF
mystery who makes vengeance unon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Greenroom GOSSIP

1.-The Red Feather is to be revived
with Cheridah Simpson in the role orr
iginally played by Grace Van Studdi-
ford
The Shuberts have accepted new
play of the Austrian Tyrol by Dr. Louis
Kaufman Anspacher, the husband Of
Kathryn Kidder.
Eleanor Robson expects 10 revive
"UnleaVened Bread" next season. Leo
Dietrichstein. who made the dramatlza-
tion OF the novel OF that name, will re-
wise the piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Coming Attractions

BELASCO - Howard Scotts fine
character acting will have full sway in
the part of Rev. Mr.. Spalding, the
chief parsonage in "rhe Private Secre-
tary" which is announced to occupy
the stage of the Belasco theater this
week. Mr.. Scott played the same role
year ago at the Belasco and the week
was one of the most enjoyab BILE and
prosperous in the entire history of the
house. THE Private Secretary" never
seems to grow old. It's lines and situ-
ations are as genuinely funny now as
when first made known to the theater-
going public, and playgoers of today
reVel i'm the unfortunate experiences of
the Rev. Mr.. Spalding just as much
as they ever did His DO YOU know
has OutliVed all the catch lines of
farces that have been written since.
Spalding still retains his place at the
drawings. Mr.. Scott will be assisted
by the entire strength of the Belasco
theater stock company.
MASON OPERA HOUSE-Commenc
ing tonight at the Mason opera house
the SilDert Yiddish opera company will
begin an engagement for four nights.
Each of these performances will be I'm
the shape of benefit performances, az
the Silberts were among the heaviest
sufferers IN the San Francisco fire.
The company is composed of members
taken from the Yiddish opera company
Of New York city and Chicago, each
artist having had several years of ex-
perience in this character OF work. The
repertoire opens this evening with the
Biblical opera The Sacrifice of Isaac" "
and It Will be repeated on "Wednesday
evening. On Monday evening "The
Yiddish Kean" win be presented, and
on Tuesday evening the greatest Of all
Yiddish dramas. Broken Hearts.H The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

the unjust and reward to the deserving
his work for life One Of the most
sumptuous productions of the season is
promised, the company being specially
augmented for the week.
FISCHER s. Sherlock Holiness" the
title of the new play to be presented
for the coming week by the Fischer
stock company, is a musical satire or
Conan Doyle's famous detective story.
This musical skit lin the hands of the
new company promises to be one of the
funniest offerings yet presented by
Manager Fischer. Nellie Montgomery,
the vivacious little soubrette, is a
valuable member of the Fischer force
During the coming week there VIII be
a matinee every afternoon except Mon
day with ladies' souvenir matinee on
Thursday afternoon. The customary
two performances will be given. each
evening.
HECLA-This theater announces a
strong double bill for the coming week,
consisting of two bright musical farce
comedies, two vaudeville numbers and
a novelty march by the Hecla octette.
The comedies are "Cyclone for Sale"
ana Under Cover" and Will be pre-
sented by Miss Bessie Tannehill
Mlllar Bacon, Myrtle Vane, Clarke
Burroughs, Maude Francis and Tony
Conley. Miss Tannehilps solo numbers
and the duet by Bacon and Vane Will
be the features OF the show.
VENICE-The Venice orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Bernhard Mollen-
hauer, will give concerts Sunday after
noon and evening at the auditorium.
They win play as leaders grand fam
taste on old English airs. The Poet
and Peasant" overture, by Suppe; a
selection from Merry Wives OF Wind
sor" and the beautiful ballet
Egyptien Suite" This orchestra gives
interesting and instructive concerts
every evening and has not been receiV~.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
VALERIE BEReERE-oRPHEuM
l..

is only make believe black. 1t set
doubts at rest because of her art-like
delineation of the Georgia character.
Mrs. Fiske's temperance at the
Manhattan was effected at three special
matinee performances late in April. She
acted for the first time the one-act
Italian play, by John Luther Long,
dealing with an episode of artist life
in Florence, italy. Her character was
that of young Italian countess, and
she succeeded in Disgusting her per-
sonal identity Apparently the piece
was written in vein of vivacious COM
edy. John Mason played the part of
an artist who for some time fails to
recognize in the countess the little girl
who had posed for him years before
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw returned yes
terday from a most successful tour
throughout Europe and the eastern
part of the United States. Since leav-
ing Los Angeles Ellen Beach Yaw has
received great praise from the lovers of
good music and the critics. After rest
ing a short time Miss Yaw will be
heard in concert in this city.
K Ada Rehan is slowly recovering from
a second serious illness which resulted,
it is said. from the attack of appendi-
citis which she had last year, according
to a letter received by Manager John
Blackwood. Plans for her spring tour
have been abandoned, and she will sail
in a fortnight for her home on the coast
of ireland.
Liebler & Co. have engaged
Olive May for the company supporting
Eleanor Robson. To Miss May will be
intrusted the creation of a comedy role
in the new Jerome play, Susan in
Search of Husband" This play has
just had its first production in Port
land, Maine.
BY her presence of mind Rosele
Knott averted fire panic while play
ing at Logansport, Ind, in When
Knighthood Was in Flower" Though
the place was filed with smoke she
persuaded the auditors to sit quietly in
their places and went on with the play.
Walter Damrosch, leader of the fa-
nous New York Symphony orchestra, Is
of the opinion that the day of the brass
band is waning, while public aprecia-
tion of the best orchestral music is
steadily increasing.
Miss Hattie Williams, who this sea-
son is appearing in 1.-The Rollicking
Girl" is to be presented in a new musi-
cal comedy called "The Little Cherub."
The opening will take place in New
OTk next August.
Virginia Earl has been engaged to
take Miss Amelia stones part in Com
ing Through the Rye" Miss Earl re-
Gently made a great hit on the vaude-
vile stage with her Johnnie boys.
H. B. Irving will begin an engage
ment of twenty weeks in this country
early in October in New York. He will
appear in Hamlet" 1.-The Lyons Mail"
Louis TX" and Narcotic"
Mary Shaw is the central figure of
1.-The Thorny Way" an adaptation from
the German, which opened at Newark
recently Katharine Grey is in the cast.
Marie Tempest has met with success
at the Duke of York's theater, London,
in new comedy called "All-of-a-Sud.
den Peggy" written by Ernest Denny.
Wilton Lackaye expects to make use
OF the blood-curdling one-act play, "At
the Telephone" which Edwin Stevens !,
first presented in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Lid Off in Paris

T IT is said that Partisan theatricals are
losing all semblance Of decency,
now that the chamber of deputies
by a recent action voted the abolition
of the government department which
fulhlls the duties of censor over the
aters and music halls. The officials
have as result grown Indifferent and
many theatrical managers are taking
advantage of the lethargy to provide
entertainments which no censor would
for moment have permitted.
A recent dispatch on this point says:
1t is becoming dangerous for any
man to take a Virtuous woman to see
any play which he has not had the
opportunity of judging beforehand. To
do away with this difficulty, one play
wright proposes to follow the practice
adopted i'm some of the theaters in
Switzerland, where plays are often ad-
vertised with a notice to the effect
that This piece is not for unmarried
girls, or something similar. M. Vala-
bregue the author I'm question, has
written under his new play 'Vivi
PAmour,' the warning; An Improper
Comedy in Three Acts 1t is, of
course, impossible to say whether his
action is prompted by consideration for
the feelings OF cautious playgoers or
whether he has added the subtitle by
way Of advertisement. II the latter
was intended, the idea will certainly be
successful"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Belasco-"rhe Private Secretary"
'Hotchkiss--"La Mascotte"
Burbank-"The Lily and the Prince
Orpheum-Vaudeville
Grand--"Count OF Monte Cristo."
Hecla--Burlesqu
Fischer's-Burlesque
THE close of the winter season in
the theatrical line in Los Angeles
will scarcely be noticed, for the
reason that the summer would seem
to hold attractions really superior to
those which have been seen this winter
At the Belasco. White Whlttlesley
will soon open the summer season and
as the Alcazar theater IN San Francisco
IS burned 1t is possible that he will
remain at the Belasco indefinitely
Miss Lawton. who established herself
as prime favorite while here but has
been absent from the Belasco for sew
eral weeks past, surely will be back be-
Tore the summer season begins, and
a splendid line of attractions is prom
ised by the Belasco managers. At the
Burbank Miss Hall and William Des-
mond will remain in the leading parts
and the plays which merit the appella-
tion Of productions will be the features
VI tiS D0A ptAih iilb lIlc SuiiliilCAs
The Hotchlxiss company has struck
It's gait with the old standard operas
and, with a strengthened cast, good
work may be expected from this house.
Miss Kendall one of the most popu-
lar women on the stage in Southern
California, will be with the Hotchl<iss
company during the summer and Miss
Bernice Holmes, who was at the Hotch-
kiss at the opening of the closing sea-
son, has returned.
The Orpheum will have the same
line of good vaudeville that is attract
ing capacity houses to every perform
ance and the Grand will give the best
of melodramas with the best melo-
drama stock company that has ever
played there. Not alone will melo-
dramas be given but such standard
plays as have been presented for the
past three weeks are in store for the
patrons.
One of the most welcome bits of
news that has come in regard to the
summer season is the fact that Harry
James, as manager of a really first
class company, will be at the Mason
all summer. playing Weberfield pro-
ductions for the first weeks and the
best burlesque the remainder of the
season. Mr.. James has arranged with
the management of the Mason so that
popular prices will be the rule. Among
the people who have been secured by
Mr. James are Rice and Cady, come
dans, who played at the Orpheum re-
Gently. Bobby North who was good
enough to make a success of the banai
"Girl from Kays," will be seen as
prima donna. Mr.. James has con-
tracted with Celia Ghiloni, who is at
present in Australia and who will ar
rive in time to play at the opening
performance a few weeks hence.
With three comedians such as are
promised, it is difficult to conceive that
the season will not be a pronounced
success. In the summer the public
taste veers and the heavy productions
which found favor in the winter would
attract but meager audiences if played
then. Lighter, more tuneful produc-
tions are desired by the summer the
ater-goers. and above all chorus of
pretty girls who can dance and sing
we'll, is Indispensable This is prom
ised by Mr.. James.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

ing the attendance that it deserves.
Herr Mollenhauer, whose playing has
attracted much admiration. will give
as his solos a Paganinni number and
the grand duo from William Tell"
Mr.. Reynolds will be the accompanist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

'McTague." another novel by Frank
Norris, author OF "The Pit" is TO be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

his play the Last Days of San Fran
CISCO" and is going to produce it at
one of the New York melodrama the
aters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
The Weeks BMs

Mason opera house-silbert Yiddish
opera conipeny
Belasco-"rhe Private Secretary"
Hotchkss--"La Mascotte."
Burbank-"The Lily and the Prince
Orpheum-Vaudevill
Grand--"Count OF Monte Cristo."
-Burlesque.
Fischer s-Burlesuue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

i Ada Rehan is slowly recovering from
second serious illness which resulted,
it is said, from the attack of appendi-
citis which she had last year, according
to a letter received by Manager John
Blackwood. Plans for her spring tour
in a fortnight for her home on the coast
of ireland.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Liebler & Co. have engaged
Olive May for the company supporting
Eleanor Robson. To Miss May will be
intrusted the creation of a comedy role
in the new Jerome play, Susan in
Search of a Husband" This play has
just had its first production in Port
land, Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

BY her presence of mind Rosele
Knott averted fire panic while play
ing at Logansport. Ind. in When
Knighthood Was in Flower" Though
the place was filed with smoke she
persuaded the auditors to sit quietly in
their places and went on with the play
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Walter Damrosch, leader of the fa-
nous New York Symphony orchestra, is
of the opinion that the day of the brass
band is waning while public aprecia-
tion of the best orchestral music is
steadily increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Miss Hattie Williams, who this sea-
son is appearing in 1.-The Rollicking
Girl" is to be presented in new musi-
cal comedy called "The Little Cherub."
The opening will take place in New
York next August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
Coffee Market.

Cheese-Steady, 12tAG13Ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Steady; middling 3 15-1Gc; net receipts, 25,7S6 gross receipts, 25,7S6; sales, 1OO0; stock 3S6, ,166; exports to Great Britain, 473S; exports coastwise, 2569.
 New Middling, 91sc; net re- ceipts, 19,151; gross receipts, 19,151; sales, 5000; stock, 2O4,0S4; exports to Great Britain, 14,000; exports coastwise, 204O.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 91ac; net re- ceipts, 33OO; gross receipts. $500; sales, 11OO stock, 45, 4S5 exports coastwise 1874.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, 912e: net re- ceipts, 14,767; gross receipts, 14,767: sales, 623; stock, 169,3S9; exports coastwise 300. Charleston-Quiet; middlihg, 9ssc net re- ceipts, 10SS; gross receipts, 10SS; sales 100; stock, 17,057; exports to the contl- nent, 7700.
 mington-Nominal; net receipts, 2572; gross receipts, 2572; stock, 26,949
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 10c net re- ceipts, 4740: gross receipts, 4740; sales, 975; stock, 43, 436; exports coastwise 42l9. Baltimore-Nom middling, 10Ac; net receipts, 1275; gross receipts, 572O.
 New York-Quiet; middling, 10.2o; gross receipts, 3292; stock, 99,105. Boston-Quiet; middling, 10. 20; net re- ceipts, 63 gross receipts, S453.
 elphia-Middling 1O.45; gross re- ceipts, 1557 stock, 7O17. Savannah-Deduct 1O2 bales from eX- ports to the continent this week.
 Total today at all ports, net-1, ,467; exports to Great Britain, 1S,73S; exports to the continent, 7700; stock, 102,293. Consolidated at all ports, net-=302575 exports to Great Britain, 66,326; exports to France, 47,4T1; exports to the continent 61, ,926.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net--2, 959 466; exports to Great Britain S31, ,S91; exports to France, 23S.SI5; eX- ports to the continent, 735,7S2; exports lo JaDau 2Ii79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
COTTON MARKET
 STILL GOES DOWN Sharp Rally Near Close Was
 Not Enough SALES WERE 25O,OOO BALES Exports for the Day Were Light and Receipts Heavy-considera
 Covering Near the
 Close.
SALES WERE 25O,OOO BALES

New York, November 7.-The cotton market reached still another new low level for the movement during today's trading, and in spite of quite a sharp rally late in the day, was to b points net lower at the close.
 Sales for the day were estimated at 250 900 bales. The opening was steady, at a decline of to 10 points, which was a little better than due on the cables. The weather was good over the holiday, re- ceipts continued heavy, and there were bearish predictions, as to the showing of the census figures expected tomorrow. The market eased off under the influence of these items, which promoted bear pres sure here and there also was some south- ern selling and forced liquidation on a scant down, which carried prices off to 9.57 for January, and 9.74 for March, or about 19 to 21 points net lower Around this level there was a good deal of cov- ering and in the late trading prices ral- lied about 10 points from the lowest ac- tive months Monday, on some buying for long account. Exports for the day were light and receipts heavy
 Receipts at the ports today, n ,i67 bales, against 93,947 last week, and S2,961 last year. For the week, 460000, against 47S,- 161 last week and S64, ,463 last year. To- against 12,242 last year, and at Hous- ton, 16,109, against 16,0l5 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.