davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

& SIX I'VE out Of every ten girls today
~ IN just what way they would pre-
A fer to be admired by their own
Z \ acquaintance. and they viii tell
you as comrades. The idea of
charming simply by the arts and coquetries
OF femlnlnity does not at all suit the
independent views OF the twentieth cen
tury girl. Equality Is her watchword. and
mere man has 10 choice but to humor her,
fancy ana meet her as man TO man in the
social as well as the business world.
II is. of course, the inevitable outgrowth
OF the new woman policy, fostered by the
athletic open air life which the girl OF to-
day shares IN common with her brothers,
and developed by contact with the world
of business. The woman wage Garner Is
now so much Of a factor in the world 9
work that men have come to regard her
wholly without sentiment. She is power
20 be reckOned with. and though most or
her masculine compeers would fam escape
the reckoning II they could. they have
schoo,ed themselves 10 Yield 10 the lnevit-
able with a fairly good grace
Men have so long considered ccmrade-
ship as one Of their own special preroga-
tives that they look with thInly yelled sus-
picion on the woman who tries to filch II
from them-or. more accurately. TO share
81 with them. From time immemorial 1t
has been pet theory OF the world Inascu-
line thar woman lacks the essential ele-
ments that make for this ideal relationship.
She can be an adorable sweetheart, low
ing wife a devoted mother. even. In some
what rsrer instances. a faithful friend; but
a comrade-nevcri To be that-this. of
course. being the mans view OF it-she
must possess we'll balanced. logical
brain. which no woman ever yet possessed
ga common with an attractive personality.
She must be capable Of a many-sided and
hnpersonal Yiewpoint-and where is the
woman who can look at things III more
than one light. or who does not consider
ell things IN relation TO herself? She must
be able to keep a secret-her friends Sc
eret. mark you, as well as her own-and
as everybody knows. that is a womsn's
weakest point: she must-but what's the
use? One could so on forever and ever
citing reasons why woman is utterly in
capable OF attaining the mans ideal OF
comradeshlp. but never a single one in sup
port OF her claim thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

another-and everybody knows it but them
selves. Comrades? Hardly. Comrades
don't want to sit for hours at stretch
gazing spellbound into each others soulful
eyes. 1.-The world forgetting, by the world
forgot" They would rather-infinitely
rather-be fighting shoulder to shoulder in
the thick of the fray, helping and cheering
one another in long marches, keeping watch
together over the campfire, sharing rations
and privations in common.
That is a mans idea of comradeship.
His comrade is the man who accepts him
as he is, without frills or ornamentation
of any sort; who expects no more of him
than he is able and willing to give; in
whose company he can slip off irksome
conventions; who can tax or be silent, &C
cording to his mood, and who will stick to
him through thick and thin, though the
whole world beside be against him.
1t Is wholesome, If not agreeable, for a
woman to know that however keenly a man
may appreciate her companionship, 1t Will
not fill all his need mans friendship
Is so completely satisfying to the average
woman that she finds it difficult to grasp
the fact that her friendship is not equally
satisfying to him, and when she does grasp
once
But man, in friendship or out of 1t,
lives his own life. He does not, as the
woman does, sink his whole existence in his
friendships. He is not always at his best
and he doesn't want to be- There are times
when his primitive instinct gets the better
OF his civilization, but he doesn't want his
woman friends to bark back along with
him If they Insist they infalltbly fall
from his esteem.
Thus the immutable laws of sex lie ever
between the perfect comradeship of men
and women. There are women whom men
regard as good comrades, but they are
the women who have read and accepted
the Interchangeable sign: Thus far shalt
thou go and no farther They are charm
ing women. of surety, and in the fullest
sense of the word, for no man will make a
confidante or companion of the woman who
lacks charm. More than all. they are wo-
men who are loyal TO their own sex. in
spite of its follies and frailties and incon-
slstencies. for observation and experience
have taught them that man is direfully
afraid that the woman whose cynical
tongue makes busy with her own sex VIII
some day prove equally uncharitable to-
ward the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

To certain extent the mans view is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Copyright in the United States and Great Britai
by Curtis Brown. All rights strictly reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Real comradeship between the sexes is
possible only amid the activities of life. In
business and in athletlcs-in fact, wherever
existence is full and strenuous-men and
women can be comrades. because there
are few loopholes through which Cupid
can creep In. Sentiment is one OF the
luxurIes of leisure. II Is during the idle
moments that love gets busy, and when
love enters the field comradeship goes In
conttnently out.
The one man and the one woman who
have just found each other are too thor
oughly under the hypnotic spell for any
such commonplace relationship. Likely as
not they are absolutely unsuited to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

1t thus appears that every one in Poplar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

i cent romance, moving forward into the entanglements of intrigue and tyr amy with a strong scene in the third get where the heroine pleads success fully to the masked Council of Ten, and ending in happiness for the de serving.
 Miss Holland is well adapted to the lighter scenes, but rises with even greater success to the stronger re- cuirements of the play. She is a most earnest actress, and has endear- ed herself to a loyal pubic in those cities in which she has appeared an- nually since she became a star. Tn her new role she has fine opportuni- ties. Many of the lines spoken are beautiful or dramatic. Indeed, the characters are pretty we'll drawn and the play as whole is rather well written
 Miss Hollands company IS nearly the same as that of last season. Miss Teresa Dale, a new member. is cast for Lucretia Roiaia. to which role she gives the speciousness essentia, t2 deception, and yet denotes faithf1ll- ly the real nature of the woman. Miss Dale bears out the imperi0us manner and delivery without sacr ficina natu ralness and looks the role effectively. William Clifford acts earnestly. but without part cular distinction. as D'Or- slni. John Anton Nielsen plays the Prince of Colonna gracefully and pleasinsly. A sketc1v eome7y role. that of Count Forelli, is we'll done by Douglas Allen, and the car final is very well acted by George A. Dayton. Del La Barre has a very pedantic utter ance but gives fair impersonation of Fe1rara, the villainous duke.
 Miss Hollands engagement will close Tuesday night and will be fol- lowed by "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast. which will be continued the remainder of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
David Harum."

It will please any number of people to know that Julius Calm will present David Harum" at the Elks theater on Wednesday, January 24. Since it's production, the dramatization made of Westcott's exceedingly popular book by R. and M. W. Hitchcock has had an overhowing measure of success. During the sixteen weeks it was giv- en in New York it packed the Garrick theater to the doors at every perform ance. So great was the desire to see it that it was found necessary to give special matinees to accommodate the public. In giving the play here the product on seen in New York win be utilized. The story is divided into three acts and all the scenes are laid in Bonneville, N. Y. The first act is an exterior scene and in it Harum sells the bay "hoss" to Deacon Per kins. The second act is laid in the uduk dHu luC lilIu dCl Ill fAuul OlIy D sitting room on Christmas morning. Most of the characters made familiar by the book are in the play and so are all of the bright lines and quaint say ings. To lovers of the book, tha adaptation of it is very satisfying. In Mr. Brown they find an ideal Harum and the actors portrayal of the char. acter is replete with artistic skill. Ev- erything about the work has been and is in skilled hands. Throughout the country the play has known phenom- enal success. The Chicago engage tneHt. which lasted ten weeks, was ey- tIaorlinary in the matter of it's re- eei0ts, and the one in Boston which l2sted nearly two months was Q rec ord breaker in that regard. Every= che who read the book will unaoubte'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
THE RAILROAD RATE BILL.

Agreement on rate regulation bill has been reached by the Republican members of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. 1t will be known as the Hepburn bill. It grants authority to the interstate commission to declare rate un- reasonable upon complaint and after investigation, and to substitute a maximum rate in it's stead. Thirty days after the commissions decision the rate becomes effective. The rail- roads have the right within thirty days to appeal from the decision to the proper circuit court, but they must appeal within that period. On- less enjoined by the court, the rate fixed by the commission becomes op- erative after thirty days and before the courts have decided upon the le- eality of the commissions decision. Provision is made for appeal to the supreme court. Various transporta- tion Agencies, including private car lines and the like, are included under the bills operations.
 At present there is no appearance of agreement among the members of the senate interstate commerce com E,itte on the rate question. Members of the committee are still conferring and arguing, but with no practical effect. When the house b.ll gets to them, there will be more incentive to agreement, but that there vii be an agreement does not follow. The anx- iety to appear independent of the president, and sincere disagreement among the senators as to what should be done. as well as the belief among some senators that no further legisla- tion is neeessary-an these influences at present prevent agreement on a rate bill by the senate committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
"Be eaucaire." :"

Those who keep a mental record, as il were, Of inspiring theatrical en- oaavors, have been on the seat of pleasant anticipation ever since the first report came relative to the visit in the near future in this city of the distinguished star actor, Creston Clarke, in his unsurpassed triumph of last season, "Beaucaire. No star or production on the road have met with such endorsements, both from the public and the press everywehere as Creston Clarke and "Beaucaire," and the greatest dramatic event of the season can therefore be rightly announced in connection with the coming engagement of MT. Clarke in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

A remarkable triumph of surgery is reported in the case of Frederlck Power. an actor, who had his tongue cut out several weeks ago in an oper- atiOn for cancer, but is nevertheless sble to talk so as to be understood. Now that the tongueless can talk, perhaps some way may be devised so that the brainless can think.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
F. ADJUSTMENTS. ' F +s + + * + + + + + ++
Nell McEWen.

Miss Nell McEwen. a well known and popular Pine Bluff lady is leading lady this season 10 Creston Clarke in &Beaucaire." Miss McEwen has risen rapidly in her profession, and her many friends in this city always give ter a royal welcome on the occasion af her visits to Pine Bluff. Creston Clarke is one of the leading actors on He American stage, and thar Miss Ne. Even is his leading support sneaks we'll for the dramatic talent of Miss NcEwen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
Emmett C.. kinr

Emmett c. King, whom theater pa tlons well remember pleasantly as Mrs. Pat Campbell's leading man as well as Mrs. Giibert's leading support in Granny and also a leading prin- cipal in the Belasco production of Under Two Flags" is this season playing an important lea ding part in the elaborate production of Hall Gaines famous play, "The Eternal City, At the Elks theate on Friday, January 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

The insurance company officials who are suffering with nervous pros tation. missed a great opportunity in not embarking oa the drydock Dewey for Q trip to the Pn lippines. or course t will reach it's destination about June 1. but even that time would have given them ample oppor- tunity for rest and soothing medita- ton, and tho trip would no h9ye been too exciting Ter their ovef~foN@ht nerves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

"A 1eaiing Republican senator is Quoted as expressing regret that Theo- dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft are not business men,, he Hartford Conrant hears, and adds: Tt Is quite tue that neither the president. nor the secretary of war is a railsoad mag nate. an insurance magnate, 2 copper maenate. a sugar magnata, o. an oil magnate. Neither of them ever took part in organizins a trust or even 9 holding company Yet they haEa had some experience in practical af. fairs notwithstanding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
: e*++++++++++%+* : + '
GRANT COUNTY NEWS.
! . | ! : | +%> %+
Found Dead in Bed.

The eight-months' child of MT. and Mrs John Ferguson of this city was found dead in bed when the pa rents arose on last Saturday morn ing The child had been suffering from whooping cough for some days. but it was not thought to be any worse on Friday night than at any other time previous The exact cause of it's death is not known.
 This makes the second baby to be found dead in bed here in the last three weeks, the other being the in- fant of MT. and Mrs. Albert Kimmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
Mildred Holland.

Miss Mildred Holland began brief 6nea2anent at the Will $ Wood the ater last nieht. presenting for the
 first time in this city tha late Carina
 Ior3ans romantic drama. ~"ho L.lT and the Prince" This play was given a few seasons ago by Miss Holland. hut was withdrawn becaasc of con, frse5 to p4oauce @The THiun1. h cf a9 r14ps@ys which vsss f4-eseets' h,, Miss Honanl T this city last var, says the Kansas City Times "The lily and the Prince, q story of Rome 1 and Florence in the Lucretia Borgia period, embodies a pretty story, be shining with a very happily arrange scene of domestic peace and inno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

If that Tennessee girl who was born with three arms and hands should live to the honey age she can allow her fellow to hold one hand while she goes right ahead With her cro- chetting with the remainder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
-0&0

That Missouri commission investi- eating Standard Oil displayed a great stroke of genius in corallins John D.. Rockefeller's office boy. We may in deed expect to see the innermost se- crets of the great trust revealed from now on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
------O%f

Some people will be seriously shock ed to hear that Mrs Cassie Chadwick will now wash clothes for her daily occupation at the Ohio state peniten- tiary, forgetting that greater women that Cassie have been known to wash clothes from time imnemorial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
No Smallpox Here.

The Headlight stated last Week that Wm. Jones of Sheridan was af- ficted with very mild form of small pax. In stating that it was in mild form, we evidently spoke the truth. from the fact that MT, Jones was out clearing new ground Monday.
 We are indeed glad to know that the gentleman has SO far recovered as to be able to go to work, and we are also glad that what little scare that accompanied the announcement of case of smallpox here, is past
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Emotional insanity, as defense for murder, is out of date It is safer and easier to convict the dead man Of cerebrospinal meningitis or arterial sclerosis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
.OfO.

Chicago always has the faculty of doing the unexpected, but the windy city about reached the limit when 9 Chicago jury awarded ST 300 dam- ages against certain saloon keepers for making drunkard of man. Chi caeo was never lacking in novelty and inconsistency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
.OYO

The greatest str; Ike in the history of the wonderful Anaconda copper mine was made recently The late Marcus Daly thought he was selling the Standard octopus gold brick. but he was not figuring that their luck was even greater than his.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

The old maid societies of the east gre now discussing the Trace suicide question. and seem to be Of the unani- nous opinion that they could do a great deal to prevent it if they were not so handicapped by total lack Of husbands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. | Sheriff-Nason Philpot.
 County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edear Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee.
 Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Suryevor-Joe B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney, Alex II. Powell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

They might with profit, study the failure of tactics of evasion as tried by the insurance companies when hauled before the court"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
....f&c

The officials of the standard Oil company are in the opinion Of the Portland, Me Advertiser, haryins their heads in the sand. And after all their subterfuges they will succeed in no more than postponing an inevi- table disclosure of their methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
Little lnez Mccool Dead

l.eZ, the three -year-old .7auchter of Mir. ard Mrs. G. F. McCcol of Cherry Grove, died at 4 o'clock, Sunday morning from an attack of membran- ous croup. She had been i'll for sev- eral days. The parents have our sin cere sympathy in their lcss-Sheri- dan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
584 Pound Hog.

P. M. Pierce of Lamont killed hog last year, which he had raised and which weighed when dressed, 5s4 pounds How is that for Grant county ye miserable doubters of our resourc- es? + :=, E~s F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
cloth he ever saw is now resting

cloth he ever saw Is now resting in the center of tree near the resi- dence of Noah Clements, at Lamon. The coat was left in the forks of this tree in 1S79-twenty-se years ago and the tree now has grown over that part of the coat which rests in the forks. and only the ends of the garments are visible. The coat is still sound, however, and the many rains, snows, etc, seem to have not affected it to any great extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Speaking of Pine Bluff and it's pros- rerity, don't forget to remember to patronize Pine Bluff merchants this year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

If we all do our share to advance Pine Bluff we will ultimately share in Pine Bluffs prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

A sure way of securing "peace" in Santo Domingo would be to sink 1t below sea level for few hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Judging from the outlook, there will be no excuse for idleness in Pine Bluff next summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

ly want to see the play taken from i5 and a large audience will surely be present at it's presentation to See Ealum and his neighbors i'll the life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Proprietors of the beer Sasy, <, tIcipate no serious Gpp9si1.Va 4, part of the other W2eon.--eN' N' bune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Let us all get in the game for a newer, bigger and better Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

Every man, my son, sees in another that which he knows n himself-and sees it in different fashion, reaching to the height of his own conscience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

If this mild weather keeps up we will soon be ready for the first robin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

When you feel inclined to knock Pine Bluff-forget it-and boost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
For City Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized ,,t| N nollnce Nr. Will 4 Lee as a c'a,, ,,, for the office of city clerk '4s., ',,, the action Of the D2mociat' F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
Good Cloth.

MT Walter Hamilton, the tax as- sessor, says that the best piece of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
# i. + < + !: 't # + *s1 ]. I. ANNOUNCEMENT I.
 s, 4 + + * * * !. < * ' T

The Graphic is authorized ..s 2 noence J. r. Hq son as ea,, for alderman from the secVls ,,, Of the city of Pine Bluff sos.s 5' the action of the DemocFalN F' on February 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

now on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

<- # + + + + l. + + + * + a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-23
VARDAMAN's PREDicAMENT.

Governor Vardamau Of Mississippi is
in the middle OF a rather interesting
predicament. In his annual message
to the legislature the governor suggest
ed that it would be well to appoint a
committee TO investigate the methods
of taking care Of the states convicts.
1t has since developed that Governor
Vardaman is himself an employer of
convict labor to a certain extent. It
has been his practice to have a convict
brought to his Office every morning to
polish his shoes.
The other day the co-vict, a negro,
said something the governor construed
as impudence. He very promptly kicked
the negro across the room, then picked
UP brOomstiCk that was handy and
iEeiabOred the convict until the fellow
beloved for mercy. The prison law OF
Mississippi prohibits the administering
OF physical punishment TO convicts
Governor Vardaman admits whipping
the negro and asks, in effect, what the
legislature is going to do about 1t.
One OF the first things the legislature
VIII probably do viii be to withdraw
from the hOtheaded executive the priv
ilege Of having a prisoner polish his
shoes. The next step is uncertain, but
something really serious ought to be
done to Vardaman. In Mississippi II
is not considered a grave crime to beat
a negro. and it is not at all probable
that the governor VIII be asked to re-
sign, or anything Of that sort. Neither
will he be impeached. A resolution OF
Censure may. however. be passed by
the legislature. Certainly the oGense
warrants that much punishment It is
not so much the whipping Of the negro
that counts-Derhaps he deserved g
trouncing-but Governor Vardaman
clearly violated one OF the laws Of his
state and for that violation he deserves
condemnation.