davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Points In Social Etiquet.

From the Bohemian.
 There is no fixed age at which a girl should be brought out" nor any at which she should be taken in-more' S the pity As to a man, he can be brought out" any time and taken in most every time.
 4 correspondent inquires on which side of lady he should walk on the street. We do not see why man should want to walk on a lady's side, and we cannot advise his walking on either. No real lady would permit it.
 A gentleman should always raise his hat to lady-not his foot.
 No man should permit a girl to take liberties with him.
 A man should not enter a house be- fore a lady. A burglar wouldn't do it not if he saw her In leaving, the gentleman should go first. Ii he does not, he will lose an hour or more while the lady is saying another goodbye to her dear friend.
 No lady will allow man she don know to kiss her, but if he does even Christianity does not require her to present the other cheek.
 A young man wants to know In which pocket he should carry his cigar case. In the pocket on the other side from that on which you squeeze the girl-if the cigars are any good.
 If a gentleman falls into lady lap he should not remain there until he is through apologizing. No real lady will ask him to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

It is brand that stands on it merits, never needs much talk to get you friendly toward the brand. It stands at all times at the head of the class in the candy world "HUYLER'S"-enough said We are agents for this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED FORM PREVIOUS PAG

~-----~~-----~---~-~-~-~ who. beyond any question. should be- considering form as to comedy artist merit.
 The music is catchy, the humor re- freshingly new and the jokes right out of the nest and needing no egg tester The show is splendidly staged, the me- chanical features being especially good all new The Sheepshead Bay scene, with the horse race should rank in musi- cal comedy as the chariot scene in Ben Hur ranks in tragedy. The Luna Park scene, with the electrical features, tho hoot-the-shoots,' Hell" etc. is one of the most elaborate in point of detail, gen. eral arrangement and artistic effect ever shown on the Crescent stage
 This latest show starring Yorke and bers, each one of which compelled en- cores last night The song by Miss Katherine Trayer Qrma), When the Moon Plays Peek-aBoo," with chorus ani beautiful mechanical scenic effects, was encored half dozen times, as was also the song, Your Lips, Your Eyes, Your Golden Hair" by MT. Aldrich Libbey. As usual, Yorke and Aadams parades called for encores which worked them over time. They were easily the best bet on the boards "Boogie Land" earned for Miss Redmond many encores, and other vocal numbers were as warmly ap- plauded.
 Playing the Ponies," is a show worth twice the popular price for, which reason it is to be expected that the Crescent will do a big business this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

tations individually by their concert and solo work before combining their talents Charles IT. Ellsworth Charles Reinhart, A N. Mellor and Edward F. Thomas make up the "bg four" and they are noted for their chorus work having been featured in all the large vaudeville houses of the country. A few of thelr nus are Wish Me Good Luck, Napahee, wy Pretty Kitty From Killarney ana ..yyhv Mnst We Part" Their big hit Is inc rendition, of the soor, Heidelberg iron, the opera, "The Prince of Plisen. The St Louis Globe Democrat recently commenting on the vocal powers ol Charles Reinhart, the tenor, said' HIS voice is a wonder .,
 Musical Kleist-For novelty act there is none that answers the pili hhe 'na of Paul Kleist, the man or hiusic anu anu mystery. Good music, magic ana some aandy tricks are introduced with skill not commonly seen on vaudeville stage He delivers 20 minutes of entertainment and merriment with his spectacuiar aS'. Appearing in the garb of ciowh' ne annears on A darkened stage and IS seen hopping about with dismemoered parts of his body appearing and, disappet'i ihs. He then proceeds to build himseH up III full view of the audience and closes py playing on various instruments WHICH have come to him as if by magic.
 Duncan and Hoffman-Pretty costumes are displayed by Miss Hoffman in her rendition of catchy airs and dancing feats. Mir Duncan is a well known vocalist and materially aids in the per formance. Their act is said to abound with new dancing features.
 Kalacratus-Hoop rolling and comedy iugglng are the feats to be performed by Kalacratus a renowned performer in this line of work He promises something novel in his work.
 Howard and Germaine-This team calls itself the "Worlds Greatest. and prom 1ses 4 big sensation in aerial casting gymnasts and rebounding acrobatic work Bounding through the air from bar to bar and turning somersaults are few Of their sensational acts.
 emma Francis and Ara bs-Two Arabs and Miss Francis in whirlwind dancing should prove a big attraction at the theatre as the trio Is especially engaged for the week. The Arabs are opponents of the whirling manner of dancing and are said to be without equals in this line of work Miss Francis is a singer and dancer When the trio combine their work, some out of the ordinary follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Should a gentleman or a lady giy

Should a gentleman or a lady give
 way in an argument? We don't know
 which should, but we can guess which does.
 When a gentleman is told that a lady is out and knows that she is in, it is not permissible to send her word
 that she is an ex-friend of Theodore Roosevelt.
 No real lady who pays the car fare of friend will ask her for the nickel back when they quarrel. On first call on girl gentleman should not remain later than 2 a. m.,
 but if he takes her out it's all right to get her home before daylight.
 A married woman should not in com pany call her husband sdear old
 man." It makes him look cheap Nor
 should a married man address his wife in company as the "old woman" It
 nay confirm some of her friends opin- ions
 No gentleman will spend his former wife's alimony for presents to another
 woman. The courts do not recognize this excuse. And no lady will tell her
 second divorced husband how much better Number One was to her from the alimony standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
At the Majestic.

Coming to the Majestic theatre next week is company that is up to the stan dard in high class vaudeville entertain ment. The programme will be made up of acts that are diversified and at the same time a few of the seasons novelties and sensations will be offered. The Tivoli quartet should prove one of the strongest drawing cards of the season as these gentlemen are known all over the country for their singing qualities. Paul Kleist has a novelty, combining the black art with musical selection Howard and Ger maine compose a gymnastic duo, and Duncan and Hoffman are high class singers and dancers Kalacratus Is hoop roller and jugger. New pictures will be showen on the Majestograph. The bill should appeal strongly to the women and children.
 Tivoli Quartet-This quartet is made up of refined vocalists who have gained repu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

the exquisite romanza, Una Furtiya Lagrima" Ga hidden tear). from that re- fined comedy 'L'Elisir d Amore"
 Forming delightful intermezzo, as it were linking the songs of Miss Abott to that of her tenor, will be the brilliant harp solos of Mile. Ada Sassoli, known and loved for her charm of performance during the Melba tours of 190o-G-7 Her numbers will be a "Gavotte." by Bach the dainty Am Sprlngbrunnen." by Zabel, 'LAmore," by Bizet, and "Yalse de concert" by Hasselmans.
 As adequate background to this splen- did combination there will be thls su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
At the Gayety.

Among the leaders of the light extrava- ganza companies which have toured the country during the past few seasons may be mentioned The World Beaters," which comes to the Gayety for one week com mencing Monday matinee, October T.. There are forty people in the ensemble which numbers several comedians and score of buresquers, and the management has provided all the essentials for them to present a bright and breezy from of en- tertainment. They have two new and up- to-date buTlesques written with view to 1t the members of the company with congenial roles, and so constructed that the chorus of exceptionally pretty girls can have full swing for their talents. The burlesque will be staged with beautiful effects. The first part is "A Trip to New port, and is a breezy burletta with bright and snappy dialogue, funny situa- tions, good specialties and tuneful meio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

perb instrumental sextet from the Phi harmonic society, New York; fellN Frank, first violin; Herman Ilasser' t,,,I and ,,iolin. George Glazeman. viola; Will jam See cello; r. W. Daehne, bass Louis P Fritzi flute.
 Independently this sextet with piano will add variety by presenting Menoels, shon's overture, the "Andate Cantaplle, by Tschaikowsky; the famous Boccheflhl minuet and a fantasia by Gillet.
 At the piano will be Arthur Fosensteh' favorite accompanist 10 Mines. Melpa and Flames. and a masterly musician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

opera, Red Feather" will be an carry attraction at the Jefferson theatre. The music is by Reginald DeKoven. composer of Robin Hood" Charles Klelu who wrote "rhe Music Master" and ''rhe Lion and the Mouse" furnished the libretto, and Charles Emerson Cook. u Belasco protege, contributed the lyrics
 Among the coming attractions at the Jef- ferson may be mentioned Joseph and William w Jeferson's performance of "The Rivals" that greatest of all clas- scal comedies made famous by some of the foremost comedians of the English speaking stage. The younger Jeffersons will be supported by Theodore Hamilton, Leopold Lane. Richard Lyle Roger Burn ham, Blanche Bender, Roberta Brennan and Loretta Wells The date for this per- formance will be Monday october 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
WHEN LIFE IS AT STAKE

you certainly have the right to demand competent and conscientious service in compounding your prescription work. It has been our effort since the beginning of our business years ago. to furnish the best that was known to quality in the drug busi- ness. and to render a service that is unequaled by none in our line. We measure the appreciation of the public for such efforts by the enormous growth and continued increase of the business entrusted to our care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Mechanics Wanted.

Wanted for the Panama canal ser vice black smiths. boilermakers. ma chinists. car carpenters, car inspectors and repairers, coppersmiths, coach cabinetmakers. trainmen. railroad ex- perience necessary. Apply Room 12. postofhce building, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Races at Hippodrome.

There will be relay races every night this week at the Hippodrome, the man agement having secured three fast pro fessional racers from St. Louis for the event. The races will be matched with local amateurs, each of the three teams being composed of one professional and one amateur.
 The teams win be equally matched and the racing promises to be very interesting. The teams will relay. each member re- lieving his partner after so many laps of the track. They will race every night and the winner of the greatest number of laps during the week will win the prize of sG0, which the management has offered,
 The races promise to be very exciting as the professionals are all cracks, and there are several local amateurs who can go at a fast clip on the track.
 PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.
 Theatre-goers of the Greater Birming- ham district will have an opportunity the week of October 27 to renew their acquaintance with stern old Squire Bartlett. who believes in "Livin 'cordin' to the scripters;" motherly Mrs. Bartlett,
 his typical wife; Anna Moore. who was
 more sinned against than shining; David
 Bartlett the farmers only son. and other familiar chara cters in way Down East. They will have an opportunity to chucSle with Hi Holler and to smile with Ruhe Whipple the eccentric town constable. | These characters have become as familiar | to the theatre-goer as the play in which | they appear.
 I Clyde Fitch and Jerome K. Jerome are l both at present writing new plays for | Grace George. It is this young actress | intention to first present these two new | pieces when she returns to London in me | spring. She will be seen here soon in her greatest success, "Divorcons." '1fhe Man of the Hour George
 Broadhurst's famous play of modern life, will be acted by Messrs. William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer's special company at the Jefferson on October -3
 and 2 Interest in the occasion ought to be general among playgoers of this vii cnity; for here is one of the really noi- able plays of the time, and one that has attracted great deal of attention throughout the world. It is still running in New York City. where 1t was first
 acted on December G. 1906 and had a
 sixteen weeks run in Chicago in the sum- mer The company which is 10 give tho play here is made up of actors well known on the American stage for fine worK n the past.
 When George Washington, Jr.' Is pre-
 sented at the Jefferson theatre October IS
 by the Conan and Harris comedians. 1t will doubtless play to one of the largest houses of the season. No writer of must cal plays in this country has attained such wide publicity or gained such im- mense popularity as George M. Conan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

dies. The entire company is introduced during it's action. The olio which follows presents some of the best entertainers in the vaudeville business. Reid and Mat land, the ginger girls-Reded and lIadleyi the automatic soldier, La Porte, and the military maid, MT. and Mrs. Charies Buckley and Frank Martin in A Busy Manager. and the century comedy form the closing burlesque. "The Isle of Rub bernecks," lively and highly amusing extravaganza, will close the long and varied bill. With such q strong attrae. ton the GayetY will do big weeks bus mess. The advance sale is the biggest in the history of the house.
 Calve Coming.
 Calve, the famous singer. and her con- cert company will appear at the Jefferson theatre January 2l. One of the features of the engagement will be a presentation of the last act of Carmen" in cos tumee at the close of the concert num- bers Calve will appear under the man agement of De Long Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

DeKoven, Iilean & Cook s famous comic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Technically Speaking.

From Judge.
 Mrs Howard-Doctor. my husband has a strange delusion. He thinks he ought to be in the Hall of Fame.
 Doctor-That, madam, is a hall-ucina- Iinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

Every musical piece he has written since "The Governors Son" was cradled has scored a solid financial and artistic sue cess None of his productions, however, have been better received than George Washington, Jr." It proved sufficiently popular to remain BroadwaY's most prominent attraction at the Herald Square theatre for several months, while in Chicago it broke all records at the Colonial theatre, where 1t remained for half the theatrical season,
 The coming of Mme. Schumann- -HeinlS to the Jefferson November 15 appears to be attra cting unusual interest. Advance inquiries for seats for the engagement have been numerous both from local music lovers and residents of the sur rounding towns
 "The Modern Lady Godiva" is the name of the new play in which Amelia Bing- ham will be seen this season. It is d novelty and with Miss Bngham's well known talent and ability SIS manager and producer it ought 10 engage the gen eral interest of the theatre-goers of this city.
 DeKoyen, Iilean & Cook s famous comic
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
PETITIONIN1 FOR PARDON
Friends of John and Tillman Dempsey
Seek Executive Clemency.

Petitions for the pardon of John
and Tillman Dempsey, who were
sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary at the last January term
of Faulkner circuit court, are be-
ing circulated by friends OF the
convicted men. The Dempseys
were convicted of manslaughter,
for the killing of John Earnhart at
Greenbrier in 1906.
The petition recites that each of
these men has wife and a num-
Der OF small children depending
upon them for support, John Demp-
sey having four small children and
Tillman Dempsey five, and that
these families are in bad financial
circumstances and in great need of
the assistance OF the husbands and
fathers. The petition also asserts
that the evidence shows that the
Dempseys fought IN defense of
their father life at the time Earn
hart was killed, and that they had
no previous i'll will toward the
man they killed.
The petitions are being signed
by large number.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
OCTOBER BUSINESS LARGE
Over I 3, 900 Pounds of Mail Matter Dis
patched from Conway Office.

Under a special requirement of
the postotfice department, Post
master Q J. Owen of this place
kept an accurate record of every
pound OF mail matter sent out dur
ing the month of October. He has
Just completed detailed statement
of this weighing, which shows that
a total OF 1870 pounds of mail
was dispatched during the month.
The matter was classified as fol-
lows:
FIRST class, 4SS pounds; second
class, 357S; third class, 62I5 fourth
class, 90; penalty matter %; equip
ment carried, 1880; empty equip
me returned, II99; total, IS,O76
3. nds. The tot ii revenue on all
th. matter for tn month was ST.
4IO.95.
During one week in the month
the postmaster was required to
to count each piece of mail sent
out and keep a record of the reve-
nue. derived from it. The number
of pieces of each class, with the
revenue derived therefrom, during
that week, is as follows:
First class-letters, 1903, SOL. 20;
postal cards, 1898, SI2.9S. Sec
ond class-paid at pound rate
5o44, S. 40; tree in county, $500;
transient, IA, II. Third class,
1888, SI2S.23. Fourth class, 25,
S2.34. Penalty matter IS3- 3---,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS HENDRIX
College Boys Unable to Score on
Varsity Team.
Heavy Weight of Visitors too Much for Hen
dirk in Football Game Here Monday
Score, IS to o.

In the presence of the largest
crowd ever assembled to witness a
football game in this city, Hendrix
went down to defeat before the
University of Arkansas Monday,
the score being IS to 0. The Wis
tors outweighed the local college
boy many pounds to the man, and
the lighter team was. unable to stop
the fierce onslaught5 Of the varsity
men, seldom getting the ball in the
visitors territory. Every foot OF
ground, however was strongly con-
tested and the game was no such
walkover for the visitors as the
score would indicate. Hendrix
hardly hoped to defeat the univer-
sity and their only disappointment
is that they were unable to score
against the big team.
Hendrix started the game by re-
ceiving the kickoff, and quickly
advanced the ball past the center
of field.
The varsity team secured pos
session of the ball and in two min
utes had it over for a touchdown.
The Hendrix team was clearly
up in the air and the heavy op-
posing team, by nothing but rush
es, quickly put two more over the
line. Hendrix settled down tc
work and stopped the scoring and
the held opponents even during the
remainder of the half The second
half started with a rush, the ball
going up and down the field, and
it was more than halt over when
the scoring machine started again.
The last fifteen minutes OF play put
FIVE more touchdowns over the
Hendrix goal.
The work of the officials, Var
Duyne, Oracle and Mitchell, wa.
Of the highest order; neither team
disputed the decisions and, in fact
having no ground for it. Taker
all in all, it was a clean, wei
played game, with few penalties
and few delays, and was interest
ing from a spectator S viewpoint.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
G. D. SOWELL'S CANDIDACY
Difference Between Legislative and County
Offices Explained.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat;

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
Please give space for a short
statement in regard to my making
the race for representative of Faulk-
ner county in the next general as
sembly of the state of Arkansas. l
want to say to the people of Faulk-
ner county through the Log Cabin
Democrat, that it is not with any
i'll feeling against Prof, Bullion, tor
Mr.. Bullion and myself are the
best of friends. There is quite a
difference between the county Of
fees and q member OF the leglsla-
ture The members draw the sal
ary when the term expires, the
honor, the money and the record
that is all the democratic party
promises any good man. will
make the race in an honorable way
or | will not make 1t.
GEO. ID. SOWELL.
Vilonia, Ark, Nov. II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
MOORE TO LECTURE HERE
Head of arkansas Travellers" Will Speak
in Conway, Thursday, Nov FL.

Louis H. Moore, president OF
the Arkansas Travellers, an organi-
zation of travelling men, will de-
liver his we'll known lecture, The
Great American Drummer, al the
Electric theatre in this city next
Thursday night, Nov. 81. Mr..
More was invited to speak here un-
der the auspices of the Board Of
Trade, and admission to the lee
ture will be free.
Mr.. Moore is a brother Of 7. NJ.
Moore of this city and was reared
in this county. He is one of the
most popular travelling men on the
road and during recent years has
won quite a reputation as public
speaker, and he will doubtless be
greeted by a crowded house. The
ladies are especially invited to at
tend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14

and we expect that the merchant
will cooperate with us to the end
that they will not compel foreclos-
ures on contracts that compel the
delivery of cotton, until the present
crisis is over and business re-eStab-
lished; be it further
Resolved, That we approve the
methods adopted by the local banks
in protecting their interests, the
farmers and the business public
in refusing to allow the money
drawn out of their hands for specu-
lative purposes; be it further
Resolved that we earnestly re-
quest that merchants, union and
non-union farmers to cooperate IN
the defense of these demands in as
far as it is possible to be complied
with; be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this meeting that the present tnan-
cial condition has been brought on
by the spectators and money gam
blers for the purpose of controlling
the price Of our commodities; and
therefore, we condemn such as be-
ing a wilful and malicious intent
on the part of spectators to rob
the south of millions of dollars;
and therefore, we condemn such
and recommend to all business pro-
fessions the cooperation of their
power and influence, to the end
that we may forever put an end to
such nefarious methods OF CONNER
cial piracy.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
G. A. Maddox will Not Run for County
Judge or Any Other Office.

The following communication is
selt-explanatory:
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
! would like for you to correct a
mistake that some of my over-zeal-
GUS friends have caused you to
make in your paper. Just because
Judge Lea has lot of sore headed
enemies is no sign they can make
a tool of me, unless they cover
their tactics better than they are
doing. | am a candidate for NO
Office and don't intend to be; not
even for road overSeer.
G.. A. MADDOX.
Rose Bud, Ark. Nov II.