davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
College Faculties
 Should Control Athletics

rule that college physical spor should su
 the body to heavy strains FOR LONG PERIODS. Train. .A1 ing of boe but for the
 1t Is harmful It is generally forgotten that takes bat moderate exercise to keep the muscles good cond ton Excessive prolonged exeron needed Many old boascd that they took ndnged phyica! sports examination shows that they have hon@h scously, TAKEN ENOUGH for their needs
 College necessary physical competitions H. which every though the point of to prolonged need bigger heart FOR FUTURE USE They intended relieve tie nnwhose which civilization has thrust class muscles and increased efficiency They educational end and should carefully considered and controlled BY THE FACULTY the studies The stnctivev demand their Instincts right.
 Unhappy e rule look be purely we the take for themselves merely being under control m keep them from taking MOE THAN ENOUGH Here and there left entirely the student instead of being utilized fer great educational ne The present. system natural anent bound to 
 7-EREFoEE TIME TO RETRAtE LITTLE FROM THE MEplAEpAl TO -HAT PLATO AND PLACE ALI FACULTY CONTROL ANu MANAGEMENT AS FART PARCEL OF VIE EpucArtoN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Qualities Which Make
 For Success on the Stage


 R. depends of qualities
 necessary VIII ii. II ls ty -A become great actor, the PRINCIPAL QUAIL.
 TIES which tend many and per sonay imagination pwe1 otserva7lcl a representing hu,nan eno1o1s, PERSEVERANCE PATIENCE, anG
 There however, tie still trades a1tsOPPORIUNITy Opportunity indeed. often proved be the principal actor successful Qe fl the greatest America par, stock had his fellow production of play in New York years ae The ac who the front rank of American managers offered for the part and IN ONE NIGHT made second the United States Here et what o poun'tv does if the young actor takes advantage of
 Many has succeeded because great hit part which has EXACTLY SUITED HIS TEMPER. AMENT Having made his mark engagements vuoa his seeking to and he discretion only accepts part which he will suit im he ultimate Versatility however desirable fron the point and however gratifying his ambition frequently BAR TO SUCCESS versatile player may be considered usefu man, but the actor who strikes out particular line and identities himself with kind of likely be successful
 There another kind of success loweyethe of sod bank account It is quite possible succeed achieving of the qualities have mentioned provided good BLUFF
 WITHOUT THESE THE ACTOR ACTRESS MUST EEAx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
THE BABY.
q Few QUestiOus For Ills Mother ts
 Answer to Herself.

Answer to Herself.
 Are you going to be his n5oFher or only his nurses mistress:
 If you're only going to be his nurse $ mistress then you'll have an easy time
 You'll be able 10 attend lectures, play bridge, go cut riding in autos with your fortunate neighbors. attend the matinee and go 10 evening dinners while baby is being cared for by the Ill educated woman who baS kindly consented 10 take him off your bands,
 The baby is, after all's said and done, a nursling i1Stead<f mothers baby"
 HeIl catch the quaint little ungrau, maticisms that nurse lets fall, and he n never be quite as refined as you are. but you'll really be much freer and you'll find marriage not half the re, sponsibility you understood it was when your mother was talking to you about it.
 But if you want to have really su' perior sort of boy why not discharge the girl~you can get another just as uneducated at any time-and try bring, ing him up yourself tue way that your mother brought you up7
 There won't be as much bridge, and the matinces and evening dinners will most of them % by the board, but you'll have boy brought I'D hy wo man of refinement. and that's going to bother the hoy's chances all throug,, life. Let the girl go this Saturday week Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Hath.

N2Ne tale great majority Of woIne9 have nei1her the facilities nor the tim. to take a fag bah every day. nearly all can take X sponge hath which is all taat is necessary fer cleanliness. A basin d s..o554e a::a 8 eoIh 1aat com prise tlle essentials, and i've minutes arp!ieaGoa day g5il keep inc pores Of the sAia open aItd the body in a healthy condition. SGre people require more batEus ihap others Hrunettes as t elass aud f.lt people iii particular are apt te ,.,,I Haore baths and lotions to dispel the a>uetons and perspru tloa that dctle the skin. in order to live IT, to the ne ul q woman should bc exQujsiteiy and hahitually clean ana rather oyersto0 than fail short of tht So called hyglonie standard. It Is ad. visabie to bo suspicious of neatness | necessary iH order 10 perfect it
 r@wwsSWM %.gTY N " n9fsi;- m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Moral Standard of Our
 Public Men Is IrnDrOyina

 I that the fashion of assailnc public men ,s amounting today ALMOST IIYSTERIA If the govern R. ment of our cities, of shameful our judges are corrupt if the United States traitors what hope there for this country? HOW grow and prospe am one of those who believe ta instead of everything getting THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER I am one of those who believe that the standards public men are no hior in stead of lower; that the standard of nbc is becoming b;oh, Instead of ever
 PUBLIC MORALS IN THIS eou 
 efElF..~v41' l. 'G- 'G- S,3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Wornan's Influence Is Needed
 In Every Problem of Life


 IN h AN stculd together IN EVERY l'I Nt TARTMFNT NF 1lFt-in the hone the church and
 'A the state I1e influence of needed n EV FRY problem et be Co1n.ne rca4 and social life ueeds the yoruat rsbod iy the four walls 4 The children tue house all the day They the schoo and the streets We need the tbe mother ad t management tue schools and the government of t They part of tue home IN THE LARGER s9NsI What g5, h4s anyone sy that shal Semair four walls
 Il duty tla beautiful pictures hufg le paor why ret r duty that he pietues on bboards and windows staa b and uplifting toe? HER CHILDREN HAVE TO LOOK AT T}lEM Il if duty keep the elaen nd the can sy i; uot her duty @ keep ie clean Il in all its undertakings proLcyr for of AND WOMEN working toeeer There n,cl scparaton We have opa tic nss]on Not M 4he given special part of f tue and We have The and the t church should work together THERE IS NO SEX IN THE PROBLEMS OF LIFE
 SOMETIMES ABOUT TaE WAY MEMBERS ABOUT THE SPHERE OF WOMAN IF HOME THEN HOME IS TEE PLACE FOR MAN. coPARrNsRs FoR LIFE ID WoaK To GETHER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

ip rule that college physical spor: should ever the body to heavy strains FOR LONG PERIODS. A1 ing of immature bov crime, but for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Mildred g. Goodman, Q years, 116 Florida
avenue northwest.
Harriet V. Gobreeht, rs years, 1872 Cha
pin street northwest
Wesley J. Gardner, 20 years, 1f47 18th
street northwest.
Eugene C. Gather. SO years, 1901 18th
street northwest
Lydia P. Reynolds. 81 years, 2o2s 18th
street northwest.
Carrie l.. Weeks, 80 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Ohio A. Brooke, 90 years, 929 L street
northwest.
. Marguerite A. Hawkins. / year, 1898
Lowden court southeast.
Paul Trent, months, 451 Ridge street
northwest
Charles s. Gawler, jr., 6 months 2219 II
street northwest.
Ester Garnet, motnhs, 21o Dinsmore
court southwest.
Timothy Bow, so years, 81 Jackson street
northeast.
Minor Mercer, 80 years, Howard street,
Reno, D. c.
Harry Scott. 10 years, 622 Springman
court southwest.
John E. Payne, As years, sos A street
southeast.
Elizabeth Brazton, 63 years, 1910 Sd
Daniel B. Ford, years, S24 Cd street
southeast.
David Butler IS months, 1919 I'd street
William Z. Stone, months, I'll l street
southwest.
Edwin W. Wilson, 1 month, 2145 t street
northwest.
Ronetta Williams II days, sss K street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Hotel Arrivals,

Ebbitt-George E. Hopkins and Mrs Hop
kins, st. Louis; M. Morrison, Denver, Col.
S. K. Smith, Baltimore; H. B. Whitmore.
Hartford, Conn; w. NJ Curtis, Chicago.
Raleigh-W. B. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips, Pittsburg; Alex. Angelo, New York;
E. B. Midlen, New York city; A. Jamison
Danville, Va.
Shoreham-L. c. Wallace and Mrs. Wal
lace. Philadelphia; Thomas w. Hardwick,
Georgia; r. w. DOVE, Eagle Pass, Tex; K.
E. Hershey, Missoula, Mont.
Arlington--A. E. Tower, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y; Charles H. Treat, New York; Grant
Hammond, New York city; John c. II.
Webb, Madison. N. j.; Winthrop Chanler,
New York.
New WilIard-C. c. Watts, Charlestowh,
w. Va; r. G. Rock, Denver. Col; Ralph
Watson. Portsmouth, n. H.; B. L. Mccain,
New York.
st. James-A c. Anderson, Denver. Col
J. A. MacLean and wife, Boston; w.
H. Harrison. Rochester, n. Y: Mrs
W. H. Porter. Toledo, Ohio; H. w. Huskey.
Reno, New; Charles Kimball, Boston; NJ.
Fairchild, Albany. n; Y; 9. E. Packard,
Wichita Kan: ]. w. Tucker, Richmond,
Va; w. J. Battle, Austin, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
DIED..

So i R&ssE sT widows dow Of the late ". ":
Funeral from st. Peters Church Tuesday morning.
June 10. at o'clock. Interment Congressional
cemetery.
BYRD. On Sunday. June II: 1909 at bis resi-.
loved husband of Cecilia Bell Byrd.
Funeral from Vermont AvepGs Baptist F Gsu1Ss
and relatives invited to attend.
FOWLER. Suddenly, at Waterford, Va. GIL
BERT ]. FOWLER. son of the late VIM. p,
and Sarah A Fowler. ,
O'Clock pm, at his late residence, 1888 Goth
street northwest. Interment private.
LATIMER. On Saturday, June ls 1905 r at IL
o'clock pm, TRACESIA BROWN LATlhEhi
Stella e. Latimer.
Funeral from residence of her parents. 1908
o'clock am. REQUIEM mess at 81 Patri oSs
Church ipth street Se sesands nxted Inter-
ment private.
MAIloNEY On June IT. 1906, at e:i5 p.m-s
MARY A. MALoNEY.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
]. Boyer. si2 street southwest. thence to st.
Dominics Church Tuesday morning June ~,
at $50 O'Clock, where mass VIII be said for the
repose of her soul.
MILLER. Suddenly on Monday, June is, 1906, at
am. LOUISA MILLER, aged nfty-one years,
for forty-one years a faithful and devoted serv-
ant in the household of the late Mrs hosahe
Funeral from 1924 Q street northwest on wednes-
day June 90 at 10 Friends Invited.
REEDER On Sunday June II. 1906. at her resi-
depce 1916 9Th street northwest Mrs. MIL
DRIED J. REEDER, wife Of Mr. Richard FEEDER,
at the age Of forty-six years Mrs heeder is
survived by her husband and three sons aud one
daughter two sisters and one brother. Mrs:
Reeder was a sister of Mrs Sarah A. Reid and
Madison Mcdaniel Of Granger Va.
Funeral from Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Tuesday,
June 10, at o'clock
REGAN on Monday June 49, 1906, at $50 am,
FLORENCE youngest daughter Of VIM. b.
and Annie c. Regan
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sJGENHEIMER. On Monday, June ls. 1905, az
$40 a. m SALOM0N SUGENHEIMEH, In his
sixty-eghth year. A..
Funeral Wednesday, June 90 at 10 an from the
residence of his sister 1913 II street northesst.
baltimore papers please eopyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Hamline Church Epworth League.

The Junior Epworth League Of Hamline
M. E. Church held its annual commence
ment last evening at 7 o'clock in the Sab
ba tn school room. The superintendent,
Mrs Harriet T. Lipp, occupied the chair.
and Miss Florence A. Mitchell was at the
plano.
After singing devotional songs, prayer was
offered by Mr.. F. B. Henson. The 23d
psalm was read by the superintendent fol-
lowed by Scripture verses by the pupils
Rev. Carl G. Doney, pastor, presented 10
Master VIM. Lavender a gold medal Tor
having secured the greatest number of new
scholars during the year, and books to MISS
Grace Meyer and Master Carl Lipp, tor
having been present at every meeting.
The~superintendent submitted his report
The pastor then addressed the following
named as the graduates to the senior lea
que: Edna Turnburk, Florence Mlillkeh,
Harriet Lavender, Drew Nash, Howard
Benson. Edward Adams, Arthur Adams and
Ernest Swingle. The exercises closed with
the league benediction.
At the o'clock services the following
were installed as the officers OF the senior
league for the ensuing year: Mr. Z. r.
Rochester, president; Mr.. f. B. Henson
first vice president; Miss Ada M. Williams,
second vice president; Mrs. c. w. Bridwell,
third vice president; Miss Ethel Skeene,
fourth vice president; Mr.. M. e. Jackson,
secretary; Mr.. N. p Goulder, treasurer;
Mr. C. W. Bridwell, chorister; Mrs N. r.
Goulder pianist; Miss Olivia Moore, as
sistant pianist. Rev. DR.. Doney then
preached sermon suitable to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Argentine Schools Correction.

To the Editor of The Star:
1 wish to correct small but important
error in the interesting account of ex-
President Mitre. which you published in a
recent issue of The Star.
You make Mr.. Ernest Nelson say that
during Mitres administration as president
of the Argentine republic Domingo F. Sar-
miento was sent to the United States as
minister plenipotentiary. He had visited
this country some twenty years before
and had become the friend and confidant of
Longfellow, Emerson, Whittier, Sumner
and other of your great men, and was es-
pecially fortunate in his friendship with
Horace Mann, who was then in the prime
of his career as educational reformer
With the cooperation of Mr.. Mann, DR..
Sarmiento sent an army of Yankee school
teachers to the Argentine republic to es-
tabIish an American system of education,
which prevails to this day, and has been
one of the most forceful agencies In the
development of our national character and
policy"
In the last sentence Mr.. Mann should
be Mrs Mann. My father died in 1850, a
few years before Sarimentos second COM
Ing, and 1t was to my mother he applied
for aid and with whose cooperation the
army of Yankee school teachers was re-
cruited. B. PICKMAN MANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Possible Site of Barry Statue.

A meeting of the Barry monument COM
mission will be held at the War Department
next Friday to select site for the statue
of Commodore Barry, and also to arrange
for suitable statue. The law provides
that the statue shall be erected in gov
eminent reservation in this city other than
the grounds of the Capitol and the Con-
gressional Library. Several sites have been
suggested by persons IN interest, but
the one apparently most generally favored
is the reservation at the intersection of
Massachusetts and New Jersey avenues and
street. short distance west OF the plaza
Of the union station. There Il a large foun-
tain In this reservation at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Motion Jackson and Deulah Desper.
Harry Brandebeger of this city and
Bertha Levin of Baltimore, Md.
Daniel n. Haffer and Annie Owens.
James G. Carroll of Fairfax Va, and
Anna c. Herbert of this city.
Andrew J. Boiling and Margaret z. Gar
rison. both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Charley Larton and Rosie Tasker.
George S. Baldwin and Bessie G. Keifer.
Charles NJ. cambridge of New York city
and Helen c. CLEARWATER of this city.
James 7. Thacker of West Point, Va,
and Annie Ranhorn of Norfolk Va.
Orrin A. kitchin and Lettia l.. Bilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
kilograms of Regret.
Miss rracenia B. Latimer Dead.

Miss Tracenia Brown Latimer, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. M. Latimers
died Saturday evening at II O'Clock. Fu-
neral services viii be held from the resi-
dence of her parents, 1908 II street, to-
morrow morning at o O'Clock. Requiem
mass viii be sung at st. Patricks Church
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
sTEARNs-PowERs.

Engagement Of Army Surgeon An
nounced
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROcKToN, Mass, June 1s.-The en-
gagement is announced here of Miss Pa
E. 8. Powers of this city. to DIR. Charles
e. ST Powers of this city, to. DR.. Charles
H. Stearns Of Fortress Monroe. Va. DIR.
Stearns is surgeon in the United States
regular army, and his home is In Missouri.
Miss Powers was formerly one of the best
known of the young society people OF the
city, and has been residing of late with her
brother, Lieut.. Edward Powers at Fortress
Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

A wedding of unusual interest to Wash
ington. where the bride is well known, was
celebra ted Thursday evening, June IA, at
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church,
Kansas City. Mo. The contracting parties
were Miss Edna Gertrude White, daughter
daughter of w. T. Walker of this city, and
Mr.. Frank Bennett Clay. The chancel and
altar were beautifully decorated with palms
and pink roses and the altar lighted with
eucharistic candles Before the ceremony,
which was performed by DIR. Talbot, as
sisted by DIR. Woodruff. Mrs. Voorhees, sang
Loves Coronation and DR.. Howard played
during the ceremony "All For YOU" The
bride, who entered the church with her
father. wore an exquisite gown of white
radium silk. with yoke and insertions of
Mechlin lace. all-envelopng tulle veil,
and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and maidenhair fern.
The brides attendants were Mrs. Merritt
Lucas, as matron of honor, and Miss Mabel
Adelaide Walker as maid of honor. They
were gowned in pink messaiine silk and
carried white roses tied with tuIle. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elise Maddux of st.
Joseph Mo-, and Miss Mabel White. They
wore gowns of white null over tafTe.a,
pink sashes and carried pink roses. A
small cousin, Elinor Guthrie Hayes of To-
peka, acted as ringbearer. She wore a
dainty frock of white over pink with pink
SASH and carried single pink rose.
Mr.. Ward Clay acted as best man for hts
brother, with the following as ushers: Mr..
Henry Gobel, Mr.. Frank Wilbur. Mr.. John
Studebaker Welsh and Mr.. James Allen.
After the ceremony a reception for the
bridal party out-of-town guests and close
friends was held at the residence Of the
brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay left for trip to
Mackinac, Mich, after which they will re-
side at the Lorraine.
Mr. Thomas b. Huyck went to New York
today to meet his sister. Mrs. Atwell and
her little son, who are due on Wednesday,
en- route from Buenos Ayres.
nounces the marriage of her niece, Marga-
ret e. Worthington Clarke, to DR.. Frank
c.. Fenhagen on Saturday, June 10. at the
Church of the Holy Apostles, Philadelphia,
Pa Dr. and Mrs. Fenhagen will be at
home after October at the Victoria, Balti-
more, Md.
A very pleasant party assembled Satur-
day at the residence of Mrs. Edmonston. the
occasion being the thirteenth birthday of
her granddaughter. Hazel Cotton. The
Luckett, Vera Robinson. Helen Blackstone,
Selma Mcdonald, Josephine Chunn, Lola
Beach, Mildred and Dorothy Rider. Inez
and Johanna Petingale, Hazel Alden. Har-
riet Cornwall, Catherine Carter, Marie Hall.
Pauline ROsson and Messrs. Paul B1acki-
stone, George Garrett, Harry Goldsmith,
Dent Chunn and Lee Robinson.
Mrs. Helen r. Arnold e now located With
Bouch. IN their neW hoane, g street nortn-
east.
| Mrs. w. A. Buckley Of south washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

is spending a couple of weeks in PhiIadel-
phia with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

The marriage of Miss Helen Wyman,
daughter of exUnited States Treasurer
snd Mrs. Wyman, to Capt w. s. Medley,
22d Infantry, will take place June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Mrs Miller of I'LL T street, who has been
i'll for some time past is much improved
and Is able to see her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Misses Annie F. and Laura E. Wilson of
Louisville, KY, daughters of Judge Charles
A. Wilson, are at the Raleigh a sight
seeing tour of the north and east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Senator and Mrs. Knox, their young
son, Philander S. Knox, and Miss Singer
will sail Wednesday for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Mr. s. B. David of Cleveland, Ohio, has
Joined his wife in this city, who Is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Frank They will remain until June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Gallaudet who have
been abroad several months, are now here
on a visit to the father of the latter, ex-
Senator Cockrell, before returning to
their home in Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Mrs E. A Babson and Mrs. J. w. Bah
son and family have left town for their
home on the coast of Maine They will be
away until the middle of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Richardson have
closed their apartment at the Portland and
gone to the Chevy Chase Inn for a part
OF the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Count Won Hatzfeldt Wfldenburg, who
succeeds Baron Won den Bussche as first
secretary of the German embassy in
Washington arrived yesterday from Eu-
rope. He Is the son of the late German
ambassador to Great Britain undsr whom
he served for eleven years, rising from
attache to the post of second secretary
of the embassy. Since his fathers death,
about four years ago, Count Won HAITI
Ice. He has done considerable yachting
and has many friends in America. He left
yesterday Afternoon for Beverly Farms,
Mass, the summer quarters of the Ger
man embassy.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04
LIZARDS OF BARBADOS.
They Can Change Color and Drop
 Their Tails at will.

They Can Change Color and Drop
 Their Tails at will.
 The green lizards which swarm on every tree certainly have the hardest life of any creatures in Barbados, since their flesh is so delicate that every thing eats them which can catch them. Cats, fowls, birds, monkeys and snakes all devour the poor lizards, which have only two methods of defending them selves, both very inadequate for the purpose. One is their power of chang ing their color, whereby they can ap- pear bright green at one moment on the leaf of an aloe and then dark choc- olate brown on a piece of damp earth. If this does not conceal them from their enemy they drop their tails. The caudal appendage jumps from the ground and makes a frantic dance all by itself, and if the pursuer is delud- ed into seizing it the lizard avails it. self of the chance to escape and grow another tail.
 For the rest the poor lizards are harmless things, with pathetic eyes, in which turks an expression of weari- ness and disillusiOn, as though they were as old as the world itself and had found it all vanity and vexation of spirit They are fond of plaintive mu- sic and will enter at the open windows when piano is playing and sit listen ing and holding their queer fiat heads and looking out of those wistful eyes at the player till he or she, if of an i'm aginative temperament, might fancy she were playing to an audience of transmigrated Souls.-Chambers' Jour nal