davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

U. w. BOyce de'oteo Aio IAAnC 'o rents.
 FOR RENT-One six room cot tage on Locust and Ninth; $12.5O per month. Apply next door. For sale-500 loads of dirt delivered to any part of the city. Merchants Transfer Co. Both phones.
 Miss Hattie Orte will give progressive luncheon tomorrow evening at her home on South Laurel street.
 Two nicely furnished rooms con- venient to town and depots. Apply 401. corner Sixth and Georgia streets. Mrs. J. H. Lovelady.
 At the Grand Leader, ladies par Tor, shampooing, manicuring. and facial massage. also artificial hair goods for sale. Ladies please call.
 FOR RENT-Store No. 11s West Barraque street, formerly occupied by I. Goldstein and Son. Apply to Harry Goldstein.,
 For Sale-First-class marble number of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. s. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Co.
 Mrs. J. s. Wheat, who died recently in this city was the mother of Mrs J. B. Simmons and Mrs. F. A. Peterson. It was stated that she was their si:.er.
 There were twenty cases in po- lice court this morning. The of- lenders were "drunks" and dis orderlies." One case was dis missed and the others were fined by Police Judge Toney.
 Judge A. B. Grace If PiEe Bluff, is on the bench in the circuit court during the absence of Judge Wells from the city.-Lake Village Spec tato:.
 MT. Bartmiss of Pine Bluff, is here looking after vast lumber in- terests. His payroll for last month amounted to $1,500, over one-half of which was distributed among the live merchants of this town.-Lake Village Spectator.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wages Saturdays, positions guaranteed. Catalogue mailed free. Write nearest branch, Moler System of Colleges, St. Louis, Mo-, or Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
BRIEF MENTION,
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Jules Hellums of Grady is in the City.
 Captain M. w. Ware of Moscow is in the<Ncity today. Minor Wilson of McGehee, is in the city today on business.
 B. H. Sandeford has returned from business trip to St. Louis.
 Roy Le Baron of Memphis is a business visitor in the city today.
 Simon Blom of Warner is spending a few days in the city with his fam | fly.
 M. D. Stewart and family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone on Cedar street.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Jerome of Little Rock, spent Sunday among relatives in the city. w. w. Blakley of Fordyce, spent Sunday as the guest of Arthur Hunter on Ohio street. William Enderson of Valparaiso, Ind, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Gilbert, on Mulberry street.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dickinson of Monticello. are the guests ot MT. and Mrs. Howell Smyth on Missouri street.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. w Mills and Mrs. T. J. Beasley of Memphis, who is visiting here, spent Sunday at Walnut Lake
 Colonel Gus Waterman of Dumas spent Sunday in the city with his fam fly. He returned to the Desha county metropolis this morning.
 Representatives Alex H. Rowell and s. J. Hunt returned to Little Rock this morning to resume their duties in the Legislature.
 Senator H. K. Toney and wife re- turned to Little Rock this morning, after spending Sunday in the. city with relatives and friends .-,' Mrs. T. H. Collier, Mrs. T. J. Collier and Mrs. T. M. Phillips of Altheimier, are attending the spring openings in this city today.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustave Mueller of New York, are visiting MT. and Mrs. M. A. Davis. Mrs. Mueller was formerly Miss Eva Davis of this city.
 Doctor and Mrs Q K. Womack and family, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. w. z. Tankersley, re- turned this morning to their home in Erin, Tenn.
 Mrs. w. H. V. Brickley and Mrs. Henderson Atkinson were down from Pine Bluff this week visiting relatives and friends in and around Star City. Star City Enterprise. Mrs. s. c. Alexander Jr, of Pine Bluff, who has been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. B. w. Green, left yesterday for Texarkana, Tex, to visit her mother.-Little Rock Ga Zett..
 Rabbi E. Frisch has returned from Jonesboro, where he occupied the pulpit at the Jewish temple Friday night. se was cordially re- ceived by Jonosboro friends during his stay there
 Miss Ellen Jolly of London, Eng land. who has been v:siting rela-- tives for the past four months in the United States, and who has been visiting her nephew, Alfred Jolly in this city, fm two weeks, left today for Ne v York. She wifl leave there in sew days for Eng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday, March 1S, 1907. the morning and afternoon skating sessions at the Main rink will be discontinued. The night session will be held regularly each night, from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
 Respectfully,
 LEITNER & VEIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will offer for sale between the hours for judicial sale on Monday April 1, 1907, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, lots 5, 6, and 10 of sec tion 16, township 4 range 10. Sale under the law covering sale of 1G section school land.
 c. M. PHILPOT,
 Sheriff Jefferson County, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
HELD ON CHARGE
 OF SMUGGLING
Passengers on Steame" Amfrik:
 Suspected of Theft Also of $33.OOO Worth of Diauu.nls


 Suspected of Theft Also of $33. .OOO Worth of Diauuunls
 and JcWc1r..
 New York, March l7.-Arthur Preston Green and Charles Roherer, passengers on the steamer Amer ika, were arrested when the vessel arrived from Hanis;rS today, charged with attemplcl smuggling. Diamonds and jewelry lD the value of nearly $25,OO0. wh, T the GUS toms officials alle"e! t',n prisoners had failed to de>.a.H, W5rA take from them.
 The valuables were confiscated and the men held for extradition. Though only the charge of smuggling was preferred against the prisoners here it is stated by the police that they are wanted abroad in connection with theft of some $35.00o worth of ;ewe!ry and precious stones and the London authorities have been notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
CITY BREVITIES.
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Acting Governor John l. Moore has issued a pardon to Albert Don- nelson. who was convicted in the fall term of ..the Jefferson circuit court in 1906, of manslaughter and sentenced to serve a term of three years in the penitentiary.
 A bill that will, if passd, seri- ously affect Pine Bluff skating rinks. has been prepared by Rep-s resentative Ard of Jackson county, at the requets o: a lady, he says. The Gazette says: Throughout the entire afternoon session in the house yesterday Mir. Ard endeavor- ed to secure recognition to intro duce bill. The house had by motion refused to consider other than local measures. MT. Ard was recognized in his first attempt to gain recognition, but when ques- toned as to whether his measure was local, admitted it might. be general in it's terms. But it is in- troduced at the request of a lady said MT. Ard, and the bill should be privileged.' There were many objections and the bill which seem ed to trouble the gentleman from Jackson sorely was never presented. About the desk of MT. Ard it leaked out that the bill prohibited the operation of roller skating rinks within the borders of this state. 'I'll get. it before the house next week. said MT. Ard, as he tucked it away in his pocket, and decided to bide his time."
 City Physician w. H. Blanken- ship stated this morning that the scarlet 1ever situation in Pine Bluff was we'll in hand. No! one new case has devs!ol cd in t'le last ten days He said that the present weather conditions were favorable for the immeda, exte. minat;cn If the 9.:sease.
 The failure of the Packet s. s. Brown to arrive at Pine Bluff yester- day, as scheduled, was responsible for the postponement of the trip to that point, which several members of the Little Rock Freight Bureau had plan ned. The object of the trip was 70 inspect the boat and discuss the pos abilities of promising a cargo large enough to warrant her coming to Lit tie Rock.-Little Rock Gazette.
 Sunday was an ideal day, a ver- itable spring day and the people of Pine Bluff did not lose the op- portunity to enjoy the sunshine and delightful breezes. The churches were largely attended, morning and evening and the street cars in the afternoon were literally patronized. Forest park proved a popular place for pleasure-seekers and though out the day the park was we'll filled with men, women and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

Never can tell when you'll mash flngV or suffer a cut, bruise, burn O. scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil instantly re- lieves the pain-quickly cures the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
TO THE PJBflt.

have ooen,:l up an up~to-date soda foua:ain aud confectionery store, and m eunaectioa will serve light lua:aus. E)untain nicely sit- uater Corl.r Sixth and HicE " street. Your patronage solicited. W. ". F. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

Call us up by phone when you want any job printing done Both phones; best of work and unsur. passed facilities for neat and artistic work. ADAMS PRINTING GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Bur- dock Blood Bitters cured e"-J. H. Walker, Sudbury, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

For Rent-Two or three fur uishad rooms for rent. Apply at 1921 Vest Second, Or phone old, No. 26. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
FOR RENT.

Five-room house, bath; two-room servants house, one block of street cars, on Fifteenth and Linden.
 w. F. BAUM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

A NEW CARRIAGE FOR EASTER will fill quite as important a place in your daily pleasure as new clothes and other fine raiment. See our line of pleasure vehicles with new ideas and improvements. Our business is to supply the best that runs ,n wheels and there is nothing in the carriage line too good for us 70 handle.
 vossiN4cHoh $ ! .1S HE2E,,, co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
' . . . . . - z ' . . . . . . . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
THE MARKETS.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

Acting Governor John l. Moore has issued a pardon to Albert Don- nelson. who was convicted in the fall term of .ethe Jefferson circuit court in 1906, of manslaughter and sentenced to serve a term of three years in the penitentiary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27

DR.. KEITH & CO. CONTINUE TO HAVE GRAND RESULT
WITH THEIR MANY PATIENTS WHO ARE TREATING TILL
NOW ALL ARE RECOMMENDING THEIR FRIENDS TO TAKE
TREATMENTS OVER TWO HUNDRED under TREATMENT AND
MANY RESTORED TO THEIR FORMER HEALTH AFTER TRY.
ING FOR WEARS TO OBTAIN RELIEF. DR.. KEITH CO. ARE
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN oTTUMWA CAN GIVE
YOU BANK AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCES AS TO THE,R
STANDING THEY ARE GRADUATES OF THE BEST COL.
LEGEs IN THE WORLD AND HAVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AT
THEIR OFFICES. OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO ALL DR. KEITH
& co. TREAT CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27


Feeling almost intolerably friendless
and alone, weakened both by her re-
cent fright and by her encounter with
Strive, Helen considered as calmly as
her emotions would allow and de-
cided that this was no day in which
pride should figure. There were facts
which it was imperative she should
know, and Immediately; therefore, a
few minutes later, she knocked at the
door of Cherry Malotte. When the girl
appeared, Helen was astonished to see
that she had been crying. Tears burn
hottest and leave plainest trace In eyes
where they come most seldom. The
younger girl could not guess the tu-
mutt Of emotion the other had under
gone during her absence, the utter
depths of establishment she had faith
omed for the sight of Helen and her
fresh young beauty had reused in the
adventures very tempest of bitter
ness and jealousy. Whether Helen
Chester were guilty or innocent, how
could Glenister hesitate between
them? Cherry had asked herself Now
she stared at her visitor inhospitably
and without sign.
"Will you let me come in?" Helen
asked her. = have something to say
to you"
When they were inside, Cherry Ma
lotte stood and gazed at her visitor
with inscrutable eyes and stony face
"It isn't easy for me to come back, ;"
Helen began, 1but felt that had to.
If you can help me, hope you will.
You said that you knew great wrong
was being done. have suspected it,
but didn't know, and I've been afraid
4 to doubt my own people You said
il had part in it-that I'd betrayed
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Excellent "TWO-a-DayS"
At Washington TheaterS

a clever one-act sketch, entitled
stop. Look. and Listen from the pen
Of Matthew White. il. editor Of the
Argosy, and dramatic editor OF Nun
sey's Magazine, is the headline offering
at Chase's this week, and is admirably
presented by May Tully and ,1mpany
Of two. The plot reyolves around a
young country girl who is being lured
TO New York's Rialto to enter upon a
stage career. as she supp0ses. with a
fascinating actor" While at the depot
she encounters a stranded star count
ing tie ties back to dear old Broad
way The outcome is that the girl
dCes not go TO New YORK and is re-
stored to her farmer boy lover. Miss
TulIy shows marked ability and works
hard. The sketch is bright. realistic,
and sure 10 be q success with all but
stage struck girls. who will think It
horribly exaggerated
The remainder Of the bill is uniformly
good. The old saying that there ;
nothing new under the SUM- is strik-
ingly exemplihed, but Notwithstanding
this, each act IS enthusiastically re-
ceived and the old stunts in new trim
m.ngs go well. The Rigoletti brothers
open the bill with clever aerial ladder
act and hand balancing that whets the
vaudeVIlian appetite for what is to
come
Wynn and Lewis, as the Rah! Rah!
Boys. give their act with dash that
cannot fail to win applause They have
a clever dialogue and get away With
It. Mckenzie, Shannon and company,
IN a Onc-act playlet called "A Shine
Filtration have a nice sketch and
are singers OF more than ordinary abil-
ity. Their sketch is merely a vehicle
for the. introduction Of songs, which are
well received.
Cameron and Flanagan in ION and
on their last seasons success, show
ing a vaudeville black face team on the
stage and behind the scenes, scored the
same hit that they did last year. Theirs
age The Pitchings, a musical team OF
two, do well with varied instruments
and are followed by julius Tanner. g
mimetic monoIogist. He has a bright
breezy line of talk that he passes out
at triD-haInmer speed. He concludes
with a few limitations; the best being
that OF De Wolf Hopper.
An added feature Of the opening nigh
yesterday was the presence of about so
cadets from the Culver. Ind, Nava
! School, in the audience They marched
| into the theater in military style and
after the house had been cleared follow
/ ing the performance, they were formed
and marched out. Many of the audi
ence remained on the sidewalks L
watch the maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
DREAMLAND BURLESQUERs
PLEASE LYCEUM AUDIENCE

The New Lyceum offers the Dream
land Burlesquers" this week, headed by
Sam Marion, the song writer. In lieu
OF the usual burletta. two-act burles-
que, styled "In Newport" in which
pretty costumes. a prettier chorus and
catchy music abounds- The t1gntng
Song was enthusiastically received
The honors of the clio are easily car
Red of by Dave Marion and Harry Fox.
supported by the entire company in
what they term an act somewhat diff
ferent." in which song and jest abound
ed The three Hanlons followed with
some clever head TO head balancing,
and other muscular Ieats. The sisters
Earl in a singing and dancing act. and
Barnes and Lawrence. singing coined
ians, completed the program. Although
the production boasts no headline at
traction, it is so capably balanced that
II easily takes rank with any company
that has appeared at the New Lyceum
this season.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27

Are they to pay the extra freights
and submit to the avoidable delays?
Or, what shall a State like Ten
nessee, with an excellent child-labor
law satisfactorily administered, do
in form of reprisal against State
like Alabama. with poor law prae-
tically ignored?
Or, how can the people of Judge
Parl1er's own State prevent the cir
convention of their rigid divorce
law by the mere subterfuge of an
other marriage ceremony across the
Connecticut border?
Or, shall the nation look impotent-
ly on at the continuation of polyga-
nous marriages in Utah?
These are not hypothetical ques-
tions. They call for solution at
Judge Parker's hands, and the
hands of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and the hands of earnest citi-
zens throughout the nation, this
very day. The evils they reveal
must be cured, not discussed mere
~. As one considers them, he is
driven more and more to conclude
that Judge Parker has taken posi-
ton like that of John c. Calhoun
as to the sovereign self-suficiency
of the States-beautifu to contem-
plate, admirable in theory, and i'm
possible in practice. Calhoun, il
win be remembered, failed in all
the leading objects of his public life
except one''-and that one was the
forcing of the slavery issue on the
North.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
NEW GAYETY THEATER OPENS
WITH GOOD VARIETY SHOW

The -BOWery BuTlesQuer5, Who nad
the honor TO open the new Gayety The
alter. entertained two capacity audiences
yesterday. Standing room was at pre-
MUM at the night performance. The
lobby Of the handsome new variety
house was thronged with interested
spectators long before the performance
began, while crowds stood on the side
walk and watched the brilliant electrical
signs which announced ths-t Washington
has new theater-
While. naturally. chief interest CEN
tered in the theater itself, the attrac-
ton for the opening week was OF un-
usual merit for playhouse OF the bur
lesque class The chorus was gorge
ously costumed, the variety and rich
ness of the color effects being dazzling
ana tasteful The program consisted OF
three short farce acts with several spe-
ctalties. among the most meritorious
being the whirlwind dancing Of Arthur
and Ethel Miller. This act was decid-
edly novel
Charmion. a trapeze performer, ere
ated pandemonium when she distributed
a number Of her personal effects among
members Of the audience at the same
tine unburdening herself OF a consider
able amount OF wearing apparel while
IL midair. Several Of the more enthu-
siestic of the younger element IN the
audience rushed upon the stage in order
to secure souvenirs of the premier per-
Torrance.
Clara Douglas was repeatedly encored
for her song "Schooldays," the audience
singing the chorus with her.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
THRILLING EAST INDIAN PLAY
BY MAJESTIC STOCK COMPANY

The Cherry Pickers' at the Majestic
last evening entertained a large and en-
thusiastic audience. 1t is one OF those
plays Astounding in thrilling situations
and hair breadth escapes that usually
call forth boots and Kisses when the vii
lain appears on the scene of action. and
vOciferous applause when the hero or
heroine happens to turn up at the
psychological moment. At times during
the progress of a particularly hair-rais-
ing scene the audience would become so
aroused that the lines of the player fell
on unhearing ears, but what was the
need OF mere words when swords and
pistols and fainting women and the
death grappIe of hero and villain were
before the eye 10 tell the tale more elo-
quently?
Miss Kathryn Burnell and Franklin
MundeI were easily the favOrites and
acquitted themselves with credit
Miss Rosalind Allen. as ROda. a girlish
and airy individual, did some clever
character work. while w. JEFF Murphy, as
Lieutenant York. her sweetheart. SEEM
ed to satisfy his audience. The humor
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Parker and Calhoun.

Judg Parker's claim to the high
Ihsteem of the American Bar Asso-
citation is splendidly illustrated in
his address TO that body at Port
IaRd. Me-. yesterday. Like the
speech of Senator Knox on the
Epower of Congress over courts in
Iferior to the Supreme Court, it has
s9he scrupulously careful, logically
CONSTRUCTED, wholly admirable tone
'Of an argument before an appellate
court.
We have too much law; our Legis-
latures are adding to the bulk with
out proper elaboration or under
standing; we are losing from the
value of the common law and up
building nothing in its place; we
have been led toward Capitalization
by such legislation as the railway
rate bill until the dual form of our
Government is endangered-this is
the substance of the speech as re-
ported to the newspapers. With
much of it all thoughtful men must
agree.
But it is not fair to assume that
all who have esposed regulation of
interstate affairs by national super
vision are Indifferent .to the Con.
stitution. or even to the common
law. Certainly Judge Parker would
not contend that there are no seri-
Gus problems which now seem to be
beyond the reach Of the latter OF
susceptible of solution under the
terms of the former without unex-
ampled breadth of construction.
If the States are to contTal the
railroads. for example. what shall
residents of other States do in &
Commonwealth like Pennsylvania
which is owned by the railroads
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
Going Forth BlindfOIded.

With lance atilt, visor closed. the
old steed caparisoned as of old sith
all the familiar phrases, sharp otes
of the bugle ringing in the air ,and
with eyes blindfolded), the bold
Protective Tariff League has set
forth to sIay Mr.. Taft His offense
IS capital-an aspersion upon the
sacred doctrine of protecting infant
industries like the Steel trust. His
punishment shall be a CORY death
wherever the dashing Knight of the
Dingley Schedules shall come upon
him. Here is the Herald's proela-
nation:
BY his official record regarding free
trade in the competing products OF the
Philippines and free trade in Panama
canal materials and supplies, and by
his public uIterances at Bath a year
ago and at Columbus four days ago,
Mr.. Taft stands plainly IN view as E
Presidential asplr5nt whom protection
lists cannot consistently support. That
being the case, the time mas arrived
when prOtecuOnists should bestir them
selves IN the matter of securing the
selection of the largest possible num-
Der or sound prOLeCuOniSI delegates 10
the national convention OF 1908. Effort
along this line should begin without
delay.
Two things the Republican party
can do to make Democratic success
at the polls reasonably inevitable.
, The one is to send its candidate be-
fore the people, not silent as to
the tariff merely, but without a
definite, specific promise OF lower
schedules. The other is to permit
an internecine fight like that which
beat Harrison the second time. If
the Protective Tariff League has its
way. the Democratic party shall
have the advantage of both these
mistakes at once.
The Washington times., 1907-08-27
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU.
TUESDAY. AUGUST p. IOL
In Dollars and Cents.

OF the supervision maintained
over the 500 wards of the Juvenile
Court. Judge De Lacy reports;
II they had been IN institutions at a
per capita cost Of $50, the expense
would nave been for 500 for one year
$4,000. From the dollar standpoint
alone ii Is more economical to care for
the children by means Of the probation
officers asked for at an expense of only
cnildren's self-respect and the voluntary
development of good characters, and
the wisdom of judiciOus probation is
compelling. But there must be enough
probation officers 10 have efficient SUI
pervision.
Dollars and cents are the least i'm
portant considerations in the work
of this institution. Butaeven from
that standpoint alone, the employ
ment of probation officers is here
abundantly justified In view of
that local experience and the broad
er experience OF many other cities.
can we not hope that the Commits
sioners and the people, acting ener-
,geticaIy together, may prevail upon
Congress not only to expand and
unity the probation service for chill
dren, but extend it to the higher
criminal courts?