davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
llr.,~.r,

address after the installation cere- mony he urged that the Unionist Par ty should undertake to reform the House of Lords on the lines laid down in Lord NeWton's bill, which proposes the reconstitution of the house On party elective basis. He considered that the peers themselves should take the initiative, and that by surrender ing some of their exiseting privileges they would obtain by that sacrifice a second chamber entitled to the trust of reasonable men of all parties. Con- tinuing, Lord Curzon declared that the peers would thus be playing the part enacted by the great hereditary nobles of Japan at the time of the
 Japanese revolution, which started Japan upon the advance that has had such astonishing results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
EiJtic's; Band Concert,

kilties Band Grew fair sized matinee audience to the Elks thea ter Friday afternoon. Tho band proved itself worthy of an interest ed hearing, and the novel features of the performance were such as to attract those who desire a Per formance" as well Us a Concert, ' The forty bandmen in their kilts, plaids and tartans made -pictnr- esque showing, and their playing made an immediate impression up- on their auditors, which was eX- pressed in enthusiastic applause and a demand for encores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
ARKANSAS,

there has been added on the other hand, modern stage ingenuity to sucn an extent that an average merit is retained. "Parsifal" is d production the play goer will not forget in an hour. It's story is the battle of a soul for it's own preservation, the up- lifting of a fallen one through the strength of another-through hope, faith and love.
 In the company seen here FridlS night there are two members far above the others. One is John Con- nors in the role of .'Parsifal'; the other Miss Heating in the role Of ! "kundry.'
 The dramatic work of Mr. ConnorS l is excellent. In the first place he as- sumes and carries to the end a look ! of supreme innocence, an expression { of purity in his eyes, an air of patient 1 eondescension in his manner. His facial expressions are superb, his ac- cent perfect and his gestures true to life.
 Miss Heating, as "Kundry, fairest of all women, shares the dramatic honors with the male star of the cast. In the first place she looks the part. She appears in role where an or dinary actress would become exceed
 ingly and disgustingly affected and unreal. Yet Miss Heating is not an ordinary actress and there is no af
 fectation in her manner. In the clutches of Klingsor she laughs ike
 a being without a soul In her at
 tempt to defile "Parsifal' she does as
 clever work as was ever seen here
 She approaches the limit of disgust
 in her love making, as the text calls
 for, but never oversteps her great
 dramatic work Her beauty is one oi
 her attractive features.
 The play is elaborately staged
 James O'Neill in "Monte Cristo.'
 James O'Neill, for years Pine
 Bluff favorite, presented his famous
 
 last night to good sized audience
 This is his farewell tour in the Dumas
 masterpiece, it is said, and if any thing it is O'Neill's best. Like old wine the veteran actor, who more than fifteen years ago appeared il
 Pine Bluff as "Comte de Mont Cristo, improves with age. It migh be added here that there was neve but one real Monte Cristo' on tn American stage and that one, ONeil himself. His acting last night wa just as strong, just as perfect and
 possible more natural. His escap | from prison was just as real and hi company an excellent supporting ono , Theresa A. Dale, as Mercedes" tn , counts wife, is a gifted actress. Sh f won herself into the hearts of tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
Dockstadcr On His Way.

There isn't an old thing about Lew Dockstader and his minstrels, save that the flow of fun starts from the perennial font of the old time mystic minstrel circle that's as old as the hills. This years rich crop of jokes and abundant harvest of speciality fun, although it is the inimitable Lew's sixteenth annual is toothsome and wholesome and de- liciously palataDle Lew and his burnt cork artists will appear in Pine Bluff soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
Miss CraWley Coming.

All event of exceptional interest to Shakespearian students in parti- cular ad the public in general is the engagement al Elks theater soon of Miss Constance Crawley supported by Arthur Maude and her company of London players. The success made by this talented liter arv woman in England, South Af- rica and finally in the west has proclaimed her worthy Of little distinction in her profession. She is now starting on her tour of the WN1.lL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

audience from the beginning and they
 loved her more and more as the play progressed. The play was vel mounted and it was with regret that
 the curtain fell last night oil the farewell performance in Pine Bluff of Monte Cristo' with the great ONein ill the title role. He is annually well come and it is my opinion that the play will never die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emef- gencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
BURROWS ADVICE
 TO LORDS

London, March 9.-Lord Curzon of Keddleston, ex-viceroy of India, was installed Chancellor of Oxford Univer- sity today, in succession to the late Viscount Goshen. In the course of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

y Meyer Solmson).
 klff theater goers, with only ktion, had nothing to com
 he past week. The "one eX- lame into the city rather eX- billed the town with "The
 Now eight sheets, received
 the patronage it deserved, 6ain. From whence the
 cxne no one seems to know,
 Manager Drake of the Elks Ind the public cares less as stination of the incompetent bn.
 hrsifal" and James O'Neills |risto" were excellent offer both of them were given a atronage. Considering the les which prevailed at the r engagement Friday night ence was a large one, and (ormance was up to every sSDn..:ScI faith and love-these three greatest one of these IS Parsifal," act 4.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-13
Come to the Tri-county Fair
To Be Held At BateSburg
OC TO B Err Is, 10, II and 1S.

will Batesbu
on the above Named dates at their
in
stock poultry field and lady
Suitable premiums have been and will
AendaIe An
Those who cunempate making exhibits of any kind
should write to Mr. Walter j. McCartha Secretary, Bates
burg g. for free copy of the premium list for any
further information.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

How does it come that fat men are always so good-natured.
 "Too short-winded to fight and too fat to run l guess. '--Cleveland Leader
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
Horrible Punishment

A man suspected of treason in Mo. rocco was punished by having the flesh of his hand sliced, the wound filled with salt, and the whole hand sewed up in leather. It is a common belief that this punishment causes mortifca- tion to set in and that the hand de- eomposes, but such is not the case, for by the time the leather wears of the hand is healed, the result being that the hand is rendered useless and remains closed forever. It is a punishment not often in use, but is sometimes done in cases of murder or constant theft, as, without in any way injuring the health of the man, it prevents him committing the crime second time or for the hun dredth time, as the case may be. It is punishment that cannot be applied except by the sultan's orders.-Black wood s Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
STOCK MARKET
 ADVANCES HIGHER
All High Class Copper Stocks Make a Big Advance-Market Due Some Act ivity-Money Loaning at Easy Rates Better Demand for Local Stocks.
(By II. H. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, July 6.-Considerable strength was displayed at the opening of broad and fairly active market. Prices advanced from one to four points, the close being the strongest of the day and for the past month. The copper share market seemed to be the star actors. Amalgamated advanced from $S9.50 to $92.50 and others fol lowed in like manner. North Butte was active, opening at $S5 and closing at $SS.75. Old Dominion remained around $49.25 through the day.
 The strength displayed in today B market can be accounted for in the way of continuation of aggressive bull sup port and manipulation by the big inter- ests who have been so successful the past week in accordance with the pro gram arranged to create higher level for better selling basis, and return of some of the money paid out this week in dividends into the stock market This process is being accomplished with less disturbance in the money market these last two days, money being loaned around 5 and 6 per cent. The outlook favors the probability of a continuation of manipulation for the purpose of gal vanizing bullish sentiment and inducing n revival of speculativea ctivity and encourage investment demand. When this has been done we favor the short side of this market.
 Local stocks continue to show con siderable activity and Globe Consolidat- ed was in god demand at market prices. The other local stocks are all accepted by the local public more favorably and good trading in some of the stocks is evident again. Of the cheaper stocks we favor Globe Arizona Copper as snaeulation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
KILLED IN TIME
Rustlers Had Planned Series of Stage
 Robberies

That the bullion from the King of Arizona mines was the stake for which Jim Kerirck and Lee Bentley were play. ing when Ranger Wheeler and Deputy Cameron called their hands and killed them seems now more than certain, says the Tucson Citizen.
 For five burning, deadly days the off cers trailed their men back and forth, from the camp by the stage road, where the battle finally, occurred, to the boun- dary.
 The rustlers had six fine saddle horses -the pick of the ranches about the neighborhood. They were heavily armed and their camp was an ideal one for an ambuscade.
 When, in the early dawn of Sunday mornin, Ranger Wheeler called in the name fo the law for their peaceable surrender, the men sprang to their rifles and opened fire.
 Had the pursuers halted and turned away from their long chase or had they delayed day there would in all proba- bility have been one or more stage rob berries with it's attendant murder and, with relays of fresh horses, their route selected with care, the bandits would have been safe in Mexico before the crime was discovered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
Bad Advice

"He complains that his wife refuses to listen to him.
 He should cultivate the habit of talking in his sleep. '-Houston Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
PHOENIX HAS ITS
 HOTTEST DAY YET
Thermometer Climbed to IF on July 8 and Even the Oldest Inhabitant Cannot Remember a Hotter Day Didn't Seem Hot,'' Says Paper.

All heat records for the Salt River valley were thrown among the hasbeens yesterday when at half past two clock Observer Jesunofsky apologetically an. nounced that he had let the weather get away from him. His thermometer registered IF degrees, the highest point ever indicated on government heat gauge in this locality.
 The official record runs back only twelve years, so that there can be no satisfactory comparison between the splendid showing of yesterday with the reported performances of unofficial hit and miss thermometers of earlier years. Still no old-timcr has yet appeared to say that the heat of yesterday was hardly a marker to some he had felt here years ago.
 And yet it did not seem like a very hot day. A majority of people deceived by rather pleasant breeze which modi- fled the situation the greater part of the day, were efarful that the summer was losing its grip again and that the record breaking achievement on which it had semed to be embarking was about to be ingloriously abandoned. It was therefore with great satisfaction that the announcement of Mir. Jesunofsky was received. There are a few people in Phoenix lacking in patriotic pride that they did not care whether the rec ord was broken or not, but they too were glad to learn that IF degrees had been attained. They found consolation in the fact that all this had been ac- eomplished with so little discomfort and in the thought that it could not get much hotter
 The nearest approach to the intensity of yesterday was an early July day of three years ago. Mrs. F. H. Parker said last night that at that time a thermometer which has been hanging in the same sheltered spot on the back porch of her house for seven years, had reached IF degrees, the highest point. Yesterday it marked 1ls. She has been resident of the valley for twenty. three years and is of the opinion that yesterday eclipsed all other warm days she had ever experienced. Various hot days within that time have been com pared with earlier days by means of thermometers which ave been in use for long periods, until a pretty fair degree of reliability is attached to them. Ac- cording to neighbors of Mrs. Parker who had lived in the valley longer there was day twenty four years ago which they think will measure up pretty well with July 3, l907.-Republican
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
LEADERS CLOSE
 AT THE T0P
price of Leading Issues on Wall Street still Continue to Advance-Highe Prices Looked for in Boston Coppers Wheat Market Shows Weakness.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, July 6.-The leading local .,oeks were in demand in the east and we could locate none for sale here at the b;d prices. Sales were made on Globe consolidated at $l3.75, but the stock was soon picked up at that figure. In ,bs afternoon bids of $l4.25 failed to l,sate any of the stock. Superior X Roston cannot be had for less than $3, although a few shares changed hands today at S2.62. This stock is held very fight and our Copper Country cores n5ndent believes it is due for a substan. tial rise. Calumet X Globe was in de- mand at $l.75 with very little offered st that figure. Arizona Commercial and old Dominion remained firm at the priees quoted. A small block of In- spiration changed hands today at l6 cents, which seems very attractive nriee. We have small block of Key stone for sale at $l, good Monday and Tuesday,
 Our Boston correspondent says: Everything closed at the top with the best of buying. This upturn will con tinue at least three or four days longer. All the leading issues should be bought on every little decline. Amalgamated had rise today and will do better. Other eoppers are cheap in comparison. We would advise the purchase of such stocks as Copper Range, North Butte, Quincy, -Cananea, shannon, Isle ROyale, Amalgamated and Anaeonda. Keep your eye on Atlantic. Someone is picking it up at these prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
Warning

In column letter Nikola Tesla again insists that he can talk to Mars. All right. But why, then, talk so much to the earth9-New York American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

Notice is hereby given that Stock Certificate No. 4l of the Expectations Mountain Mining company, has been lost. It was signed by the company, but not issued in anyone s name. Finder please return to Abbie Hatch, Florence, Ariz. 23O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

"Sir!' exclaimed the icy coed, after the kiss had been stolen, "how dare youl No man has ever kissed me be- fore.'
 "oh! that's all right" replied the nervy student; somebody had to break the ice. Wisconsin Sphinx.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

Waiter: 'sThe fish that the gentle man on the terrace has ordered smells a bit. :"
 Proprietor: '"Well, serve it to him when a motor ear goes by. y.v--Meggen- dorfer Blaetter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

Blobbs: "No, I never have any d. nancial dealings with Bjones."
 Slobbs: "Always wants to borrow money, eha'
 Blobbs: "Um, no, not exactly; but he never has any to lend. "-Phila- delphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

He--"So Smythe has been run over by an automobile, eA9 How did it hap pens'
 She--"The poor fellow was stepping over to pick up horseshoe for luck. " Smart Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
THE COMPLEXION OF SOCIETY.

For the last few winters in society Il
has been noticed how few women have
white skins or those Of fine fiber. IN
doubtedly this is owing to the fashion
which has prevailed in the summer of
going without hats or wells and to the
consequent merciiess exposure to wind and
sun. This mode. It Is said. was at first
encouraged for the good OF the hair and
without thought that the skin would be
severe sufferer
The Venetian women. when sun bleach
ing their hair to the tint beloved by
Titan. followed the custom OF sitting out
on their balconies with the hair hanging
down their backs. while the brim of an
enormous leghorn hat, from which the
crown has been cut, completely shaded
their faces.
Automobiling in the wind and with the
dust flying Is a serious menace to the skin.
Women, therefore, are rubbing their faces
well with sweet olive oil and busting them
afterward with rice powder before they tie
on their wells for long trip. Happily the
desire for becoming sunburned has gone
quite out of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
The DU BARRY LINGERIE HAT.

This summers Lingerie hats are apparent
ly going to be more picturesque than ever
before. The very latest fashion shows them
in the Du Barry shape, with very high
crowns and rather broad brlms straight
out dropping at the sides with brold
strings to tie under the chin or at the
back These hats are made of light straw
in pale blue. pale pink, yellow. white, de,p
rose green and lavender. The lingerie
part is provided by the ruffles of little mar
row lace which outline each row Of straw
braid. both brim and crown. The hats
are faced with shirreu chiffon or very fine
handkerchief linen and trimmed with
wreaths Of roses or varegated field flow
ers, with huge bows, with ruches of
lace. OF course. this is not strictly the
lingerie hat of former seasons. since straw
enters into Its composition. but the effect
Is the same and it will be used for the
same purposes. The true lingerie hat of
lawn, linen. etc, trimmed with Valen-
ciennes, Cluny and Irish lace. Is to be con-
structed along the same lines and the fiat
hat OF former seasons viii find little favor
with this years summer maiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Skirts Trimmed at Bottom.

Trimmed skirts are fashionable. but the
trimming is almost all about the end OIL
the skirt In wide bands. II the material
is heavy, as satin or silk, then embroidery.
lace or tulle forms the principal trimming.
but In chiffon, net and all the gauzes a
wide band of silk satin at the feet,
headed by a narrow band farther up on
the skirt makes an attractive finish, be-
sides protecting the sheer material to an
enormous extent. Sometimes this band of
silk or satin Is quite plain, and again it Is
embroidered or finished with scalloped
edges and 1t may he the same width all
around or graduated toward the back 50
as to keep the top of the silk the same
distance from the floor all around. This
plain band of silk or satin Is not re-
stricted 10 the chiffon and lace gowns. but
Is also employed on afternoon dresses OF
cloth and wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

- T is hard to tell among all the variety
Of attractive spring textures just
which ones make the most effective
III gowns. The purpose for which the
dress Is intended governs the choice
to a certain extent. but not altogether as
It Is really in the making and somewhat
In the Coloring that II Is determined
whether dress is for morning or after
noon for elaborate or for informal wear.
For receptions, weddings, luncheons and
the play the choice lies between the silks
and the different voies. with perhaps just
a little favor bestowed upon the various
new grades of pongee and rajah CLOTH chif-
fons and the more perishable fabrics being
reserved for evening wear, and 1t must
be borne in mind that this style of dress is
on the order OF the winter calling costume
OF velvet or light colored cloth. and as such
must have some degree Of serviceabeness.
Wolfe is peculiarly spring texture. for
at no other time of the year Is 1t quite ap-
propriate. Although wolfe gown. II there
Is anything left of 1t after the spring cam
paign may be carried over into the fol-
lowing seasons and do good service for
many months, yet at this time of the
year. when the one Idea is to get as far
possible from all suggestions of the
winter outfit, the 'voiles look far too at
tractive to be resisted. A very large field
is now covered by the different grades of
wolfe. for II Is possible to procure one
quality that is soft and fine enough to be
mistaken for chiffon. and then there are
all the intermediate weights, until some OF
the coarser weaves are hardly distinguish
able from canvas and even Panama cloth.
Then there are the thin English voiles
that are cotton and washable. They make
nice morning dresses for the summer. Then
there are all kinds OF silk voiles. that are
wonderfully varied in price, so that 1t is
length that will answer all requirements.
There are plain voiles. striped voiles check.
plaid and figured voiles. and all seem
equally fashionable and all are almost
equally in demand. Plain voiles. however.
have been In favor for so long a time that
II there Is any question the stripe and
check finish are really more in favor than
the others.
One exceedingly smart reception costume
was OF dark green wolfe. made up over
white the skirt being extremely simple.
trimmed only with half-inch tucks about
the waist and hips and wide bias folds Of
the wolfe laid around the end Of the skirt.
The bodice has some little embroidery in
front and back, with a collar and deep
yoke OF cream lace. while the under puff OF
the sleeves was also Of lace With this
gown was worn a little taffeta bolero that
was trimmed with silk soutache braidins