davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
The Eternal ICitv,

While the mana cement of | at @l9ar Hall Caine play, "The EteraaI City de not announce that fhe company is ar "all-etar" oraaaiza ion s1ch an ar- nouncement would be much more jus tifable than 1t is in most cases. The nanagement las devoted en r9y, trains and money in an effort to as senble the very be It artists 10 prop erly present this remarkable play which has proved Q success ef most parked character not o@ly in New York, where it enjoyed a long run. but in all the principal cities of the United States. It did not matter to selected by them to play an important role was star with high salary or an artist with equal abil ty who had rot been so widely eXploite q. It was q matter of obtaining the very b. st tai ent regardless of all other minor con- alterations but in the search for the right people it was found that stars and we'll known leading people hap pened to be the best fitted, so they were engaged.
 The result is that there are several in the cast of ''The Eternal City, whose names are known from coast to coast as popular favori. es of theater patrons. Miss Jane Remark, who was the star of Under Two Flags and also was the original Bonita in the famous New York original produc- ton of Arizona" is the leading wo- man this season of The Eternal City,
 Another who Is a general favOrite is William E. Ronney, who will play the leading male role He came to this country W tn Wilson Ba-rett ic .The Sign of the Cross and later increased his hold on the public in "The Palace Of tho King" He has been with "rhe Eternal City, from the start and staged the produc.;o7 orieinally.
 Emmett c. King, who plays an i'm portant leading part, was rec~uitef from the company of Mrs. Gilbert, with whom he played last season the lead ng part in Granny" Previously he had been with Mrs Pat Campbell for several seasons, and was als' seen in "Under Two Flags" in the lead.
 Jefferson Lloyd is another who Nas keen with "The Eternal City" since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
Harry Eeresfcrd.

A great treat is in store for our comedy lovers, as Harry Beresfo"d the acter who is rapidly becoming fa- nous as a comedian of the first rank is billed to appear here with an excel lent supportiHg company soon. h this play, "The Woman Hater," it's hear CTS are saidy to enjoy cont na9us laugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

wooen mill would be great thing for Pine Bluff and Jefferson county, as it would afford market for large quantity of wool, thereby stimulating the sheepraising industry, which needs stimulating in this sec ton. However, a cotton mill would he worth much more than the woolen mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

The Iron Mountain was long while in getting ready to build a new depot, but now that the start has been made l disposition is shown to do the thing handsomely. That park will certainly prove an admirable thing in summer for people who have to wait around the depot for trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Sir Thomas Lipton feels sure he can win the Americas s cup this time Sir Thomas should take something for that sure feeling or it will break him yet-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
PASSING OF THE POPS.

Not a single Populist is registered on the rolls of the congress which has just met. although that party had ma nv members in each branch at one
 time and rolled up over 1.ooo,Wo votes for it's candidate for president in 1902. Gen. James B. Weaver, is the statement made by Leslie's Weekly. Weaver himself voted for Roosevelt in 1901. Peffer, of Kansas, the first of the Poplists to enter the senate, is engaged in literary hack work in Washington and has been a Repubf- can for several years. Butler, form CT senator of North Carolina, who was head of the Populist national commit tee for several years, is a Republican and is very wealthy. Allen of Nebras- ka. who as Populist senator, holds the long-distance talking record for the United States. is pracHcing law. is doing fairly well and is Democrat, 1houeh he refused to support Parker in 1901. Jerry Simpson, the sock less statesman of Kansas. is dead
 P0pHlism created vast commotlcn in it's day. but it left no discernable trace on the statute books and to most of the voters of 1905 it seems almost q. remote as the knowNothinS party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

In New York union funerals are the thing. Next a fellow VII have to wear the label in order to get his pass ports to the eternal city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Nothing can head off Pine Bluffs building boom. It is permanent, and the resources behind it warrant a spreading out of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

That was very nice scoop by the Graphic Wednesday, in which was told the real cause of the visit of the Could officials to Pine Bluff and oth CT points along their line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
. . *$t
ANNOUNCEME EN1t

The Graphic if authoHza nouncn J. H. Hudson as q q for a,c arman from the seca' of the city of Pine Blut, ss'' the action of the DemocrtlC on February 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
For Alderman,

The Graphic is authofl's' nounce MT. C. F. Dunnlns'ou' didate for alderman to feN'' M Third ward Of the city of f'' subject to the action of the DF ic primary election,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
City Attorney.

The Graphic is authonaN
 nounce MT. w. B. Sorrells a date for the office Of cl's subject to the action of the .s n ic primary on February It, ]"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

and Nr. Longworth will have to pro- dUce some other argument in support af his charge that the Filipinos are incapable of self-government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-Jehn H. Shelby. Assessor-I. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGauehy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, W. 5. Pinnev, Alex H. RoTell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
For City Clerk

The Graphic is authorize nounce Mr. Will 4 Lee as sa9 for the office os city clerk s7 the action ot the Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
sssz.s..az4.

is first production. He was also member playing an important role i2 The P.glace of the King. At the E!3kst heater F9is3ay, Janaary 9, ma'i 11ae an3 night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

It seems to be easy to get a judg- ment for damages against the Com mercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Mrs. Hankinson of Jamesville, Ohio, is visiting her son, Dr. 0. C. Hankln' son, and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
.-O+o

Chicago boasts federation of fools. Other cities have the fools all right, but they don't do any blowing about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

5l.e young .nalrted woman, saw one 4he other day Of purple chiffon, gold tissue, purple ribbon velvet. and a fe4v dainty Alase lac E frocH z.as mounted ser Du29ze .atin just te tone with tLe cniif T. Another rrettv chiffon was mouste. oveg white satin yelled in white chiffon, and this particular chiffon -oWn was black. It fad. too. the sweetest earlands of esny pink chiffon roses and green rib bon emhroilerv at intervals round the skirt. and below het a line of black ribbon velvet. whilst the bodice had a swath ne of pale blue taffetas and a tucker of very fine white tulle net run in with black ribbon velvet.
 Fantastic winged butterflies are fix ed into dark hair with beetle in en- amel, and pale blue turquoise are once naore the delight of fair women. But roses in crushed strawberry shade, massed one into the other without any green leaves, are as pretty a keaddress as any l have seen. For young girl a pink rose worn almost on the forehead, tust over the left eye, resting on the waved loop of ha r, is the fancy of the hour.
 The empire garment brings plain skirte in it's wake. The long, slim sil- houtte, harmonious to the empire bodice, will forbid trimming that ruff fes the surface of the skirt, although # will rot forb d the enriching of 2 surface with embroideries and appli- gues, things that will weight without rippling out the folds.
 Princess dresses in pale eolored cloths with short hoeros are the fan. cies of the moment at Monte Carlo Every second person one meets is fa- voring this becoming style, g.ven a slim figure: and slim figures are uni yerSai in the sorll that cuitivates the att:'ihutes Q: beauty. owing to the eyer incree sing popularity of the Cein . 'urc Daian. With these tisht-ftting dresses laree hrimmed hats are worn
 either dark brown taffetas and tNlle, with long brown feathers and Ns'!l -.ia~. or n tha bri9htest of pink with the crown covered with large 2es"s. CocSepeianes are invariably wade of tu'le in the same shade ae t''' h". or ;'o tho colorine of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
EAST END NEWS.

Mir. E. J. Baker has resigned his ros.tion as car repairer at the Cot ton Belt shops.
 Mir. B. F. Powell is confined to his room with pneumonia.
 One fiat car and a caboose have be en rebuilt at the Cotton Belt shops and are ready for road service.
 MT. Tom Ferguson has resigned his position as freight carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops, and left yesterday for his home at Waverly, Tenn.
 Mir. NJ. F. Owen has res gned his position as car repairer at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
PADS OF AsHION.

Silver CT gold tissue is certainly the genius of the evening trcck Of tha moment. it's vitalizing force, and as suredlv the supplanter of the sequi2, CT we might say the descendant of the sequin, since both have the me- tallic origin. And ke the sequin, these tissues adorn every coloring and every texture with equal charm, the dark chiffan ot middle age or the eirlish ball gown.
 We find them everywhere, in head gear, too, and yea ye"ily, eEen in footgear. saw lovely p lr f gold tissue shoes the ether day, and an ether, if anything more fascinat ng, in the newer demure s-eel-cclo.ed -tis- sue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

sue.
 These tissues blend themselves with the flowers of the evening froek, and naturally, as these tissues are used for the flowers cf the evening f1ock, and SO join with them in it's adorning. saw such nice white chiffon frock the other day that had widish strip of tissue, perhaps six trches it was. inclosed in the hem oe the sk;r.. and heading this effect o7 the outside were tiny white oh fen and very light silver tissue roses. You see we have the thin gauzy and the thicker silver tissues. and these us ,d together contrast delightfullv.
 Another pretty chiffon f:ock had i = appiouas of very pretty guipure lat took garlandl ke shape inlet with silver tissue, and was 50 appli over the euipure with try roses of the gauge and the thicker ssuas.
 The bed'ca of this f. ocl WIS g"i- pure, applied in the same way wi h silver inlets;; il had a rather severe band of the silver tissue border ne the low bodice, over which the eui ,rure anpl'qres encroache1. so that the hand was prettily incorporated into the whole.
 Of the dark chiffon frock, beloved of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Fred Furth has always smiled like a winner?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

After all, in spite of the s,a 1 i, to which silver is put .;,,, more popular. But NN .., fl, go with a material it sul'' .,., deal better than anything s's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

hair. Even the smart al''' that accompany the saoi' V <, la coats have theif coiAf. tulle on the wide "baret'e' the back or side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Congressman Loneworth thinks it will be long time before the Filipi- nos are capable of self-sovernment. They have. he says, no conception Of the theory that public office is public trust. The average politician and officeholder of the unted States has the same view as the Filipino,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

The shops are a medley ',,, laa the most inconeruons ". ,,. of things. Furs occupy rs CT attention on one n'"s ';n, rest of the world is ex'la,'Di { the first hints of summer, s,, displayed. perhaps, right p'a /, very accessories of snow : weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
DaiIp Graphic.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postotice at Pine Blum, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

we beg to offer the hint to women that a good Suit or Overcoah
of undoubted origin and refnement-will prove Il most acceptable
gift to male relatives and friends. Very often women in casting
about for holiday remembrances hit upon something that is foreign
to the ideas OF the recipient, but they can never go wrong in pre-
senting a good Suit o Overcoat, o some article of wear. A few
unusual moneysaving opportunities are quoted below:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

There is not much FUN in keep
ing boarders"Abut there is PROFlT
in 1T IF YOU HAVE AS MANY PEO1
Pile AT YOUR TABLES AS YOU
CAN ACCOMMODATE-and timely
advertising, and reading OF ads, en-
!ables you to d. this. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
MERCHANTS SORE At COUNCIL
south Omaha Business Men Disguised
at OmciaI Action on Inter-
urban Trolley Matter.

The action of the city council Of South
Omaha in refusing to permit the new In
terurban line to run its cars over the tracks
Of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company from Albright to y or o
streets is arousing the ire of the merchants
of South Omaha. Here was a great chance
for the South Omaha merchants. The man
ayers Of the interurban offered to haul the
passengers from Fort Crook and Bellevue
to the middle of South Omaha, right to the
very doors Of the merchants without extra
charge, but the city council refused to per-
nit II. The council wants to force the in
terurban company to build a station at AL
bright. where passengers would have to
change cars to the Omaha lines and pay
another nickel TO get to South Omaha
when a passenger had paid that extra
nickel he might as well ride on to Omaha
to do his shopping, and thus would the
South Omaha merchant be shut off from a
chance Of selling to the residents of Fort
Crook and Bellevue" said a South Omaha
business man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
JoBBERS IN NEW QUARTERS
ParIin, OrendOrR g. Martin and Pax
ton & Gallagher and others
Enlarge Their Room.

with the removal Of the Parlin, oren-
dorff & Martin company TO its new home
on the west side OF the vaduct, the Pax
ton & Gallagher company will take pos
session of the implement concerns old
home and avail itself of additional storage
room, which 1t so urgently needs. The i'm
plement firm is moving now With the
Parlin, Orendorff & Martin building which
the Paxton & Gallagher company bought
a year ago, the grocery house will be a
block in length. The firm has the problem
of finding still more storage room, which
must be obtained in order TO carry on bust
ness while the old building along the via
duct is being torn down and an eight-story
structure erected in its place.
The Byrne 6 Hammer Dry Goods COM
pany is getting its goods in it's new build
ing at Ninth and Howard streets. Within
tho next ten days the w. L. Yetter Wall
Paper company will move TO one of tho
buildings at Twelfth and Howard streets
vacated by the dry goods concern.
The Swenson Bros. Mercantile company,
which has been located at 1119 Farnam
street, is moving to the new Mercer block
on Howard street and will occupy the
rooms formerly used by the Byrne & Ham
mer Dry Goods company as an annex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
STREET RAILWAY OFFICERS
Several Changes Are Made, r. A.
LeuSsIer Being Appointed As
siHtant General Manager.

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company has recognized it's force of
employees for what is considered a great
strengthening of the service because of the
dividing Of responsibility and Of the diff
fercnt branches OF the service. The office
Of general superintendent is abolished.
The new appointees are r. A Leussler,
assistant general manager; Louis c. Nash,
superintendent of transportation; William
Musgrave assistant superintendent trans
portation; II. B. Noyes, chief engineer; J.
}. German, superintendent Of track and
roadway; Thomas Wood, master mechanic,
and d, w. Gilbert, superintendent Of power
stations.
The directors think the change will be
for the hetterment of the service, as sew
eral men have been added to the stan
and in a short time several new road fore
men will be appointed by the superintcnd-
ent of transportation. The chief engineer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
KRAUSES ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
Make second Plea on Ground Baxter
Was Unfair In His Con-
duet of Trial.

John and Herman Krause. not satisfied
with their first vain appeal for a new trial
to the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals, have filed second application for
a new trial with the same court.
The brief for the second application
charges United States District Attorney
Baxter with misconduct IN the trial of
the case. The specific charge Of miscon-
duct is in the district attorney asking John
Krause If he did not kill one Sylvester in
a quarrel growing out OF a fence transac-
ton, and thereby forcing a reply from
Krause that he did kin Sylvester. This
question and the answer, It is argued, i'm
pressed themselves upon the jury. and
though the court did direct the jury not to
consider this question ana answer. the
jury was so prejudiced and Influenced
against the defendant that the adverse
verdict was given. is the plea advanced.
John and Herman KTause were convicted
after a long trial in the United States dis
trict court at Omaha In May, 1906 Of ille-
gally fencing some 10000 or more acres OF
public lands in Sheridan county ana Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
REWARD TO COLONEL EVANS
Recommendation for once, Willard
Says, il in Recognition of
Party Services,

ut is true, as reported from Washington
in The Bee, that Senator Burkett and ]
have recommended the appointment Of
Colonel John +. Evans of North Platte as
register of the land office there" said SEN
ator Millard. Mr. French has held the
office for eight years and the Office has been
vacant since August g. There was not
the slightest fault to be found with Mr..
French, who has made a very efficient
officer. Mr.. Evans has been a faithful
worker for the republican party out in
that section and we felt he was entitled
to some reward, in view of the fact that
Mr. French had held the office for eight
years. Colonel Evans Is an old soldier and
was department commander OF the Ne
braska Grand Army OF the Republic and
his appointment is largely due to a desire
to recognize the old veterans, who are
rapidly passing away"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
PRAISE FOR JUDGE SUTTON
Letter of COmmeRdatiOn Sent to Him
by Society of st. SIary's
Avenue Church.

The Society of st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregational church, through a COMMITTEES
composed of A. H Waterhouse, T. w
Blackburn and S. r. Towne. has conveyed
to Judge Sutton a letter of commentator
for the work he has been doing to sep
arate children from evil influences. The
following letter was presented the judge
Saturday morning:
Hon. A L. Sutton, Judge of the District
Court, Omaha: The undersigned were ap-
pointed a special committee by the Society
of St Mary's Avenue Congregational
Church to convey to you the commentator
of the society for the stand you have
taken as judge of the juvenile court for
the protection Of the moral welfare OF
messenger boys.
At the time the resolution was passed Il
, was not known that you were the judge
who issued the order directing that these
boys should not be sent with messages
into what is Familiarity known as the red
light district"
Having ascertained that you were the
author OF the order, IL is our privilege to
transmit TO you evidence OF approval voted
at the annual meeting of the society. 1t iH
our further privilege and pleasure to add
our individual endorsement to the actor
of the society and to assure you that the
people of Omaha esteem you most highly
for the excellent record you have made in
the judicial office. (Signed) A. H. Water
house, T. w Blackburn and s. r. Towne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

for them to present the evidence thus OBJ
tanned in legal form to procure indictments.
followed by trial and punishment
Relief Fund Partly Refunded.
One Of the few admirable features of the
relief work in San Francisco is detailed in
late issue of the Columbian, the official
paper of the Knights Of Columbus. This
organization undertook to raise a relief
fund Of 100000 for members of the order
and their families who suffered from the
earthquake and fire. A fraction over $50 900
was forwarded to the relief committee Of
the knights. This sum was deemed suftl-
cieut by the committee, and further con-
tributions were stopped at it's request.
Under date of September % the relief
committee reports to the national officers
of the order: 1--WE have relieved all the
distress of our brothers whose cases were
made necessitous by the April disaster. We
feel that any cases which might present
themselves in the future will come from
other causes than the late calamity and
that they should be borne by the proper
local council. We wish 10 have it known
that we learned upon Investigation that the
number OF applications for relief made upon
our board fell far short of that upon any
other fraternal organization in our midst
The knights here were among the earliest
to rehahilltate. This statement is supported
by the fact that though the knights were
hit as hard as any other class of our citl-
zens, only $1,000 approximately, was used
by US in relief work, despite the fact OF
nearly $4,000 being known TO be at our
call.
our books show that we actually re-
ceived SGcG7ll5. We have used SI5,S6l S.
Hence We are preparing to send back
S44SO9.2S
THE Knights Of Columbus here will have
enshrined forever in their heart Of hearts
the name and noble action Of their broth,
ers throughout the country Sweet, indeed
was their charity 70 us, al a time when al
that human fortitude and patience could en-,
dure was our portion"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
SIGHTED MEMBERS PROTEST
Little Uprising at Omaha Club over
Invitations Sent Out for
BanquetS.

A circular has just been sent out by the
Omaha club. under date of November Q.
in which It is announced that the rule re-
garding banquets to be held at the club
shall be strictly enforced. The rule pro-
vides that the list Of visitors TO the ban
quet must first be submitted TO the house
committee for approval before the invita-
lions are extended.
There is a little more behind this cir
cular than the mere paper It is written
on It was issued as result of a protest
registered by several members against tho
fine discrimination exercised In the selec-
ton of guests Of a recent banquet of elab-
crate form which was held at the club
It is known that certain members OF high
social standing were anxious IN be invited
to that banquet and were disappointed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

OMAHA wOMAN'S CLUB, Nov. 13, 1906.
TO the Editor of The Bee: Dear Sir
Noting your decision to exclude from the
columns Of The Bee all nauseous medical
advertisements and that you reserve the
right of revising advertising copies that
come under this heading, the Omaha
womans club passed a resolution unani-
'mously commencing you for the position
taken, and desired that a letter be written
you, signed by the president and recording
secretary. which should inform you of
their hearty endorsement Sincerely,
PHEBE d. HANCOCK,
Corresponding Secretary.
AMELIA H. SORERS,
President.
VIOLA j. CAMERON,
Recording Secretary.