davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

PiXley and Luders latest musical Klaw X Erlanger have given a mag nificent production at the New Am sterdan theatre, will begin it's fourth week at this house next Monday even- ing There have been many musical successes presented in New York dur ing the past ten years, but never be- ble success from the musical stand point alone. There are eighteen mH- sical features and everyone is a pos tive hit. In fact, there are so many really excellent numbers following in rapid succession, and they are all so enthusiastically applauded, each al sensation The score is certainly treat to everyone who delights in 1 light music The book. too, is excel l lent and interesting. It is arranged in three acts. The first act, with it's scene laid in Honolulu, is substantial ly d prologue and presents the Ha- waiian Islanders on the stage for the first time. The native hula-hnla' dances, presented by tWenty-foIT beautiful young girls, are very artis- tic and attractive The second and third acts. with scenes in the Island of lnde in the Philippines. are sung with most attractive snap and dash
 Frank Moulan sustaining the princi- pie comic role The company sur
 rounding Mr. Moulan is a talented
 one, Maude Lillian Berri singing the
 prilna donna part with superb artist
 ry. Matinee performances are pre-
 sented Wednesday and Saturday af- ternOons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Dan Taylor, formerly of this city, will sing the offertory at the First Presbyterian church in Lit tie Rock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
THINGS THEATRICAL

drama in two acts, libretto by Jules Clarete and H. Cain, a production of Massenet's later period, which was first performed in Convent Garden, London, in 1894, but did not get it's first Parisian hearing until q year later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Our young militiamen formed a mar tial background for the new comedy in which Arnold Daily was seen on Monday night at the Lyceum theatre. It is "The Boys of Co. B. by Rida Johnson Young, of Brown of Har- ward" fame It is a simple story and told without any particular skill i'll dialogue. AS if to demonstrate how far he has travelled from the Shaw camp Daily sang a song, and this was supplemented by much vocal exertion on the part of a group of militiamen in camp. Daly carried his part gayly and he was assisted by a fairly com petent company A characterization that was excellent in every way was that of Roy Fairchild as Stebler Jr., Frances Ring as Eileen looked pretty and acted with moderate conviction. A clever touch was the country girl of Florence Nash, Jennie A. Eustace struggled bravely with the unsympa- thetic Mrs. MacLane.
 "'rhe Ambitious Mrs AcOtt,' the clever comedy by Leo Detrichste:n and Percival Pollard, has settled for a long run at the Astor Theatre, Judg- l ing from the enthusiastic reception it l is receiy.pg every night. Miss Amy Sumers, the original Miss Roynton 1 in "Brewster's Millions,' returned to the cast last night in the Hudson the atre, replacing Miss Eda Bruna, Whu
 has played the part for several
 months.
 The second anniversary of the Hip
 podrome occurred on Friday might
 when souvenirs were given at the al l fernoon and evening performance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

On of the new show places of New York City, is Ned Wayburn's new. training school for the stage, lnsti tute of Dramatic Arts and College of Vaudeville. Ever since it's opening. the five story building that honsses it has ben crowded with visitors from out of town.
 Thursday matinees are now fix ture at the Belasco theatre where Miss Frances Starr in "The Rose of the Rancho" is still playing to capaci ty. Under Mir. Belasco's guidance she has scored the artistic triumph of the year.
 Miss Grace George, in :, "Diyorcona,', 5. replaces MT. Kyrle Bellew, on Mon- day evening next at Walacks theatre KlaW & Erlanger's magnificent pro duction of ''Ben-Hur" begins the last week of it's run at the Academy of Music on Monday night After sojourn of a week in Brook lyn, "The Road to Yesterday returns on Monday, to ''pursue the even tenor of it's way" at the Lyric theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

The second anniversary of the Hip podrome occurred on Friday night when souvenirs were given at the af- ternoon and evening performance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Neptune's Daughter. with the Mer- maid Ballet, Pioneer Days with it's One Hundred Indians. and the hun dred and one other interesting acts and features are filling that mamno Il play house Walter N. Lawrance an nounces the final two weeks of "The Three of rs' ill the Madison Square theatre. The run will end on Aprn 21th, with the 227th consecutive per formance. The Three of lfs" is the only play that has been presented in the Madison square this season. and il has had the longest run of any play given there since the days of llOEt farceS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Messrs. klaw X lIrlanger and F.. Liegfield Jr., have made an arrange ment whereby Ziegfield will trans form the New York roof into d sum mer place of amusement duplicating the Jardin de Paris, one of the most successful places in the French cap ital The entire roof will be reai- ranged and an elaborate scheme of decoration carried out Ziegfeld will organize company that will pre- sent review touching upon the im- portant incidents of the past year. The organization will comprise a large chorus of the type of girl Ziegfield always has obtained for the Anna Held company. In addition to this review an elaborate vaudeville pro eramme will be offered Ziesfield 2 ability to produce novelties has been proved by the great success of sThe Parisian Model.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Silver souvenirs ill the form of al- mond compoteS were distributed Mon day night ill the tlackett theatre where the 2,oooth performance of the Chorus Lady" took place. | was a great night for Rose Stahl
The new age., 1907-02-23

A respected business man killed hin4
self recently because his wife's affec-
tions had been stolen What Of It?
Nothing out Of the ordinary, perhaps,
save that the suicide left note to the
coroner, In which he recommended the
passage of laws making home-wreckers
criminals amenable to a punishment Of
thirty years Imprisonment. There's
something to think about in that OF
course, the self-murderer was cow
ard. But that does not alter the fact
that the man who entered his home and
filched the wife's affections was worse
than coward The innocent child who
steals a loaf Of bread from bakery to
keep her brothers and sisters from star
vation is a criminal In the eyes of the
law. The crawling thing that betrays
friendship and squirms into a good
mans home, stealing all that is best and
purest in his life-what is he? Crimi-
nal7 In the eyes of the law, no. Scoun-
drel? In the eyes OF his fellow crea-
tures-perhaps A loaf of bread. A
good woman's love. An innocent child.
A cowardly scoundrel The law. The
suicide was right There Is something
wrong somewhere.
The new age., 1907-02-23

The newspaper may be depressing
reading for the young woman whose
ambitions outsoar her conditions. In
a single issue she may perhaps see the
picture of a woman who has climbed
several of the worlds highest noun
tains may read of another woman who
has achieved success in musical compo-
sition, and of third who has written
a popular play; and may read the re-
port Of an address by woman who
dairy commissioner, and who Is ready
to throw the light of modern science
on the chemical problems Of butter and
cheese making. These varied occupa-
tions with their rewards may make
''the trivial round, the common task"
Eeem fat and dull to the village girl
whose activities are bounded by her
horizon. She counts over her days
tasks. She has been up betimes to help
with the breakfast, has made an oven
full Of delicious pumpkin pies, and has
swept halls and stairs. Then she has
gone through the weeks mending, and
has ended the day by sitting for two
hours with sick neIghbor, and by at
tending a choir rehearsal. But noun
tains and music, drama and chemistry
these are all out of her line. Are they
really better than her cheerful house
wifeliness and kindly serviceT In the
largest view Of life, hers is the nobler
task. Music, drama, athletics and even
applied science are the luxuries-the
frills and furbelows of existence.
Wholesome food, household cheer and
neighborliness are the essentials Of CIV
ilization. Without them we revert to
barbarism. If we must choose between
the woman who composes a symphony
and the woman who makes tempting
lamb stew, the musician shall 60. For
tunately, there is room In modern So
ciety for all talents. But as accom-
plishments grow more numerous and al
Turing, we must beware lest we turn
the whole fabric Of life upside down
by setting its luxuries above its essen
tials.
The new age., 1907-02-23
Heaithfulne.. Of Maps.

Prolonged 40 winkS" during the day
are severely condemned BY many doc
tors on the ground that they afTect
ones regular sleep. Scientists have
found that, ordinarily, In the human
being there Is the greatest vitality be
tween 10 a. m. and p. m, and the
least between o'clock and O'Clock
in the morning. Long sleeps during
the day interfere with this order OF
nature and sometimes affect various
organs, causing headache. The NAP
of 40 wInks, but only 40, proves re
rreshlng to many because 1t is toe
short to have any injurious conse
uuences.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Young men Of an adventurous turn
Of mind who lament that there Is no
longer any real excitement to be had
in the Southwest need only to cross
the Mexican boundary line In the
neighborhOOd of Nogales, Ariz., and
go after the Yaeul Indians They will
not have to hunt very long for all the
excitement that they need The Yaouis
are brave, fierce and perfect gluttons
for fighting, as the Mexican govern
ment knows to Its cost Indeed, II there
are any soldiers of fortune out OF
work they can secure the contract OF
~externinating the Yaquis. They may
not complete the j"n, but they will
have the time of their lives attempting
It
The new age., 1907-02-23

Keep your thoughts on pure air in
the home Don't be afraid If 1t Is a
little cold. None Of Peary's party
caught cold all the time they We're In
regions away below zero. Pure, un-
adulterated cold is healthful 1t is not
all the time pleasant, but one can wrap
up sufficiently to provide against the
discomfort Of 1t. That is easy. That
is what they do with consumptives-
wrap them up warmly and put them
out into the fresh, cold air. 1t is not
the cold that. hurts; 1t is the draft
which disturbs the temperature of the
body and consequently the equilibrium
OF the circulation. which In turn stuffs
The new age., 1907-02-23

The immediate and all-inportant
question Is not why the frequent
wrecks are SO destructive, but why
they should be allowed to occur In the
first place. Steel cars, of course, are
better than wooden, but there would
be no complaint of danger from the
latter II the number of wrecks could
be reduced in this country to what
experience abroad shows to be the un-
avoidable minimum. The mere pros
pect Of collislon-proof cars In the dim
future will hardly divert public atten-
tion from the task in hand, which is
to prevent the consequences Of COLI
sion by abolishing collisions.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Tradition says that the first locks
were made in England during the reign
of Alfred the Great, but it was not
until civilization had progressed to the
middle Of the fourteenth century that
their use became general, and only at
the highly civilized period of the nine
teenth century that steel vaults, bur-
glar-proof safes and such things be-
came necessary,
The new age., 1907-02-23

DR.. Dwight Hills says we need more
poetry. There is danger in making such
q statement too public. A lot of
would-be poets are likely to take the
doctor seriously.
The new age., 1907-02-23
REroRT OF THE REPORTER.
His Last Remark Ends Conversation
with n Railroad President.

His Last Remark Ends Conversation
with n Railroad President.
Charles NJ. Jacobs, the chief engineer
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel
under the North River, recently con-
Quoted a party Of railroad officials and
reporters through the superb tunnel on
foot, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
At one stage Of the program there
was some slight delay and Mr.. Jacobs
said with laugh to a reporter:
1--WE are not very punctual, ehr We
are like little country railroad that l
used to ride on.
ITO the president of this road a re-
porter went hurriedly one evening.
"'I understand he said, that there
has been an accident on your line to-
night
"'Oh, you do, do your said the presi.
dent with a sneer.
"Yes, SIR And the reporter waited
pencil In hand.
"'What do you know about this ac-
cIdentY the president, still sneering
asked
Nothing, except that It happened
to the 9 :15 train the reporter meekly
answered.
"'Well,' said the president, that
train came In on time to the minute
"'Are you sure of thatT said the
reporter.
"'Of course I am, SIR
''The disappointed reporter pocketed
his tools:
al suppose he said, thoughtfully.
that must have been the accident re-
ferred to-"
The new age., 1907-02-23

"A traveller dropped bomb In Rus
sian railway station yesterday" He
may have been polite bomb salesman,
who considered it no trouble to show
goods
The new age., 1907-02-23

There is a man in Philadelphia who
claims to have invented a smoke con-
sumer which In two years will save
enough coal to pay for itself. The coal
dealers can hardly be expected to en-
courage the use Of such a contrivance.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Blondes will be only history six
hundred years from now" says tho
scientists. In the meantime they are
poetry, romance, fiction-delightful
fascinating fiction. Feel sorry for the
men Of six hundred years hence.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Some scientist has discovered that
the north pole is moving southwark at
the rate Of twenty miles a year. Now
IL he has the courage Of his convic-
tons let him go up to Winnipeg and
open a fur store.
The new age., 1907-02-23

An Amityville, N. Y, man has inher-
tied $1,0OO,00O because he went for
thirteen years without drinking a drop
Of whisky. 1t ought to be hard after
this to convince him that thirteen Is an
unlucky number.
The new age., 1907-02-23

All Americans of the future, accord
Ing to one Of the scientists, are to be
like John u. Rockefeller. In other
words, we are all to become bald, and
probably there will be a chance for all
Of us to get rich selling stuff that we
are to claim will make the hair grow.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Mark Twain thinks the United
States will eventually become a mon
archy. Well, a humorist who Is II
years old has the right to think queer
thoughts.
The new age., 1907-02-23

One Of the learned scientists says
that man is made of soap. Perhaps
that is why he so often cleans out the
treasury when he gets into Office.
The new age., 1907-02-23

Bacon-Don't you think travel Is a
great educator?
Egbert-Oh, yes; man would never
know that car windows were not made
to open easily unless he travelled -
Yonkers Statesman.
The new age., 1907-02-23

1t has been discovered that a rat has
a sixth sense Even with that how
ever, 1t frequently fails to discover the
proximity of designing cat.
The new age., 1907-02-23

That Adamlees Eden that is being
established In Texas will do well to
nail up mo hunting" sign IL it is ex-
pected to keep Cupid off the premises.
The new age., 1907-02-23

When the Chinese authorities cap
ture pirate they separate him into
two parts, and he goes out Of busi-
naea
The new age., 1907-02-23

DR.. Osler's mother Is still alive at
the age of 100, and seems destined to
outlive her sons foolish talk.
The new age., 1907-02-23
TOPICS OF
THE TIMES

The japanese do not like to be called
Japs, but It is not likely they will care
to 90 to war about 1t.
The new age., 1907-02-23

up the capIllaries. and there you are
sneezing. wheezing. coughing. hawking.
grunting and making yourself public
calamity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Jewell News.
Special to .Ttmss-Republ,can

Jewell, July 16.-F.N A. P. Latham
from Webster City, spent Sunday with
his brother, Martin, east of town.
Mrs. Sam Farrell returned last Fri
day from Carthage, S. D., where she
has been visiting her two sons
MIR. Emmett Riley and sister Katie,
came over to attend church Sunday.
Ed Swift had sale of all his houses
hold goods last Saturday. Ed expects
to go to South Dakota and from there
back to Jewell again.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Win
kle, west of town, last Saturday NOR
ming, bouncing baby boy. Gus lives
on the Frank Entrickan farm and be-
lieves in raising This own hired hands.
John Jacobson and Ole Satire went
to Chicago Sunday morning with three
carloads of cattle.
William Bonner who has been laying
off for the last three weeks, returned
to Council Bluffs where he has job
as switchman on the Union Pacific.
Pete Chelle and Sam Lingle went to
Ames Monday morning to pack up a
stock of goods that Mr.. Chelle pur-
chased of Mr.. Simon Warehan.
Word has been received from North
Dakota that Miss Stella Swift was
married July 9Th to a Mr.. Buckhotz.
Stella was one Of Hamilton county's
girls, born and raised here and a
lady in every respect The groom we
do not know, but believe she has made
her choice.
Ralph Fenton and wife of Marcus
are spending, a few days with Mr..
Fenton's folks.
Fishing seems to be all the rage at
little Wall lake. south Of town. No
trouble to catch a mess of bullheads.
Mrs. C. NJ. Stevens and daughter
were down from Algona for a few
DAYS. assisting her brother Ed get
ready for the sale.
John Anderson of State Center spent
Sunday at home.
Charles Anderson of Woodward,
spent Sunday at home.
Simon wareham, liver Ostrem and
irwin Cochran We're in Des Moines
Yesterday. They ate at restaurant
down there and We're poisoned, altho
thew We're not seriously i'll. They We're
sick enough not to want to try it
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
RoMINGER A CANDIDATE.

Joins List for the 1908 Congressional
Fight-What Will Carroll Do?
Special 20 Times r. publican.
Des Moines, July 16.-Politicians
are beginning to speculate regarding
the intention Of Auditor of State Car
roll for 1908. since the announcement
has been made of the candidacy of
Ellsworth Ronlinger Of Bloomfield for
congress in thej Sixth district also
that of Jurge M. A. Roberts of OF
turi1wa, and Speaker N. d. Kendall for
the same honor.
Some of the newspapers in the Sixth
district have presented Auditor Car
roll for governor, but he has not an
nounced his intention of being "a cam
didate, altho it is known that his
friends have urged him to be a candi-
date.
Other newspapers and politicians
have proposed that he be a candidate
for congress. The candidacy of Mr.
Rominger, coming from Davis county,
seems to present rather, embarrass-
ing situation for the auditor of state
IL he has had an inclination to be a
candidate for congress. Davis county
is his home. The un1 erstanding in the
north end Of the Sixth district has
been that he would run for congress,
eventually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
COLLEGE SECRETARY CHOSEN
IL. w. somers to Succeed MCGOWAN as
Business Manager at Grinnell.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 16.-H. w. Somers, OF
Rapid City. S. D., has been elected to
the position of business manager and
secretary of Iowa college and has an
nounced his acceptance of that posi- :
ton. Mr.. Somers has spent several
DAYS in Grinnell and has looked the
ground over thoroughly. He will have
the entire management of the business
affairs of the college, succeeding j. 5.
MCGOWAN, who resigned the position
last June.
Mr.. Somers is a graduate Of the col
lege in the class of '82, the cyclone
class. He has been a prominent and
influential business man in Rapid City
as bank cashier and secretary and
treasurer of an electric light and pow
er company He expects to reach Grin
nell to take charge of his. duties before
the last of August.
Miss Mary Simmons, who has been
professor of English in the Iowa State
Normal school, has accepted the po-
sition of secretary to President Main,
in place of Miss Minora Trueblood,
who will take years leave of alb
sence.
Miss w. Denis has been elected in
structor In chemistry. She takes her
doctors degree at the university this
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

the divorce decree these words And
the parties to this case are hereby eX-
pressly permitted to remarry at any
time they so desire, and when the
signature of the judge is affixed TO it
the purpose Of the law is knocked in
the head" said d local we'll known dl-
vorce lawyer.
LAS a usual thing divorces are
agreed upon by the husband and wife,
altho the law provides that such
agreements are a bar to the action.
But the customary Polk county way
is for the wife and husband to agree
to the separation, one brings the suit
and the other lets the decree so thru
by default. SO the decree would ordi-
narly be framed to permit both parties
to we'd If the divorce is contested the
decree may specify only that the win
ner may remarry, thus barring out
the hapless defendant, who is put aside
and forbidden to remarry for year.
But will the judge sign such de-
CREEP" was asked of the attorney.
"Pshaw! Yes Half the time they
don't read 'em, and oftentimes when
the mill is grinding nicely-why, say,
do you suppose that when divorces are
obtained upon such shallow grounds as
they often are in this county, 1t
wouldn't be just as easy to get the
Judge to consent to the remarriage as
to get the divorce in the first place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Home Treatment for Women
The Prescription of Great Physician
VALUE PROVEN
During Twenty Years of Actual Prac-
tice "a "a

Probably one of the most sucGessIui
medf,.al specialists in the treatment
az Momen's diseases was Dr.. Pengelly.
He formulated Zoa -Phora by using
number of medicinal ingredients,
which experience had shown him 10
be the best, and combined them IN
Just he right proportions to produce
the desired effect on woman's dell
cate organism. During NOR than
twenty years of actual medical prac7
ytices he invariably prescribed Hoa1
Phortl for the alienation of pain ana
for the permanent restoration OF
healtl, to sick and ailing women
Success to marked degree at
tende,a his treatment of all those dis
eases and arrangements of the genital.
organs which are peculiar to women
only. 1t is not necessary to enum-
crate here the various forms of weak
mess and disease - all women know
what they are - which DR.. Pengelly
treated so successfully by the use OIL
.zoa- I'hora.
Furthe proof of these statements,
az desired, and more detailed nforma-
stion as to the results obtained from
Nv writing the Zoa-Phora Company.
.Kalarlazoo, Mich. They will gladly
answer all Inquiries and will send you
copies Of letters from many women
who volunteer words of praise for the
Doctors treatment Within a. snort
time the demand for Zoa-Phora,
brought about by the recommendation
fof women who had been blessed by us
use, became so great that the doctor
scould not personally attend each pa :
stfent, and now Zoa- Phora is being
sold by reliable druggists nearly every
where. It comes in sealed. sterilized,
dollar bottles, already prepared, and
compt,unded in just the right proper
lions. There can be no mistake II
you ask for zoa- Phora.
si In each package will be found a
dopy OF "Dr Pengellys Advice to
women" a medical book giving inter-
esting and instructive information
about all diseases of women, and the
way 10 successfully treat them In the
privas;v OF your own home. You need
not tell your troubles to any one.