davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
. LOCAL AND oTHERWIsE. [
 ,>>> ' >4> . . . . . . .

D. W. Boyce devotes his time to
 rents.
 Be sure and attend the special
 sale on cut glass and China. B. l.. Owen. st For Sale--Good horse, buggy Jersey COW and yearling heifer Dr.
 Geo. A. Flippin, 1201 w Sth. --Lost-Gold watch, gold fob chain, emblem" Finder r :urn to
 Graphic office and receive reward.
 For ale-Thoroughbred English pointer puppies. Apply No 12i Eds Sixth avenue. Old phone 61S. 1w
 For Rent-Nicely furnished six. room cottage; conveniently located on car line. Address e." care Ora phic. 1w
 For Saie--Good cotton seed at $35 ton; on plantation, miles southeast of town James H. 1ru- lock.
 1 in cooking and housework, family of 4. Good home and wages. Adress A, Graphic.
 For Sale--Four fresh milch COWS, with young calves, also a young saddle horse. Apply to 1917 Indiana St., L. D. Frazier.
 -Lost-Between Pine Bluff Mercan- tile and Racket store, purse contain ing $27.35 and plain gold ring. Re- turn to this office and receive reward -Wanted-Experien bookkeeper wants set of book to keep at night. Charges moderate. Instruction given beginners; also expert. Address E., care Graphic.
 Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. If
 Would like two young men to occupy. nice cool front room with hot bath; 10 minutes walk of town; references, POS West 17th street, old phone 1885
 Tor Sale-One very fine l.. c. Smith double-barrel gun; high grade, with patent electors and silver recoil pad; gold mounted Will sell cheap for cash at once. J. T. LLOYD, co.
 The condition of Joel Cook, aged father of N. l.. Cook, who has been critically ill for several days, is pre-, carious. The attending physician says that he can live but d few hours x~~SThe docket in the city police court was light this morning. The charges were only plain trunks and a few violations of the stock law! The amount of fines imposed was $t7.~--.--=.zs-.----=-=--,.---55---
 Harry I. Holderness left late last night for Fordyce( where he will spend the day with relatives. He will probably return this after nOOn
 An error was made by The Graphic some days ago in mention ing the death of M. F. O'Neal, who died at his home at Wabbeseka. Ills name was given to be J. T. O'Neal. He was 46 years old and was one of Jefferson county's most respect ed citizens.
 The committee of management of the local Y M C. A. will meet tonight at Secretary A. B. Rich ardson's office. Much business of importance will come before the committee and all are urged to be present.
 --'---'--~'
 A fire alarm was turned in from 612 Beech street his morning hnt If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
"BUNCO IN ARIZONA" |"

All that is possible in the knowl- edge of stage-craft has been brought forward by the production of Miss Lillian Mortimer's comedy-drama, "Bunco in Arizona" in which the authoress will herself be the star" supported by powerful company of actors, Indians direct from the reservation, and cowboys, augment ed by genuine bronchos from the prairies. A very ealistic scene will be the full working machinery with its giant belt in operation at the mine shaft. On this belt Miss Mortimer undertakes to ride across a ravine to the rescue of her be- trothed. The scene is thrilling, and calls for repeated appearances at the fall of the curtain. "Bunco in Ari- zona' will be one of the banner at- fractions of the season, at Poli's November IS, and matinee. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
ST CECILIA'S FAIR.

There was another big crowd in attendance at the fair of the St Ce- cilia parish last evening, and all en- joyed the festivities. The entertain CTS who contributed to the enjoyment were Malley and Murphy songs and dances, Al Hutchinson of the Poli circuit, the Ideal Mandolin club and the children of the parish in the operetta Magic Ring" Tonight there will be a programme equally as good with new entertainers and a regular vaudeville performance can be expected. Tomorrow night there will be sacred concert to which the admission will be 15 cents. The fol- lowing will take part in the pro- gramme: Lyra Singing society, St Cecilia's orchestra, Clara Bibeault, Andrew Croft, Ideal Mandolin club, Robert Herr, Josie Armbruster and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

capacity business. If the youthful Napoleon tried the same trick in the effete east he would probably be promptly squelched by one of the so- cieties that prevents things and pack ed off to school. In the far west it is different, and the young idea learns to hustle at very tender age.
 Fl:
 Ben Hur" is in its ninth season and still draws capacity audiences. When this production was first pre- sented at the Broadway theater, New York. November 29, 1899, the predic- tion was made that 'it would run over ten years. Such prophecy was con- sidered very extravagant one, but 1t is likely to be fulfilled and exceed ed by many years. The prediction was also made that it would play for weeks in what were then regarded as one-night stands to large attendance than its best record at the Broadway theater. This prophecy, too, has been fulfilled. Gen Wallace once remark ed that Ben Hur" is a lucky name and that everything in connection with it met with success. This has certainly proved true with the book the play and the insurance society known as ''The Tribe of Ben Hur."
 III:
 "Tom Jones' the new English comic opera which Henry w. Savage produced last Monday night at the Columbia theater in Washington, h. C., made tremendous hit in that city and was pronounced one of the most notable musical offerings ever pre- sented there. AS the piece possesses the dual attractiveness of romantic comedy and excellent music it receiv- ed the distinction in Washington of being doubly reviewed, both the dra- matic critics and the musical writers giving it their attention, and both were high in praise of it. New York has also taken keen interest~in Tom Jones'" as the advance sale indicated By mail orders alone the entire lower floor of the Astor theater was taken for next Monday night. the opening. many days before the box office safe opened. The mail orders for the en- gagement, received in advance of the regular seat sale, were several thou sand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL.

It is now announced that Mrs Pat rick Campbell will bring her London company to Polls Tuesday. Novem-
 Der 19, in 'The Second Mrs Tan
 queray" for a single performance. Many great emotional actresses have found a certain degree of success in
 Pinero's first problem play, The Second Mrs Tangueray," but the role of Agnes Ebbsmith is peculiarly Mrs Campbell's own. Norman HapgoOd goes SO far as to call Mrs Campbell a joint creator" with Pinero in this play. Her work" he said. puts into a play full of most fascinating dialogue and with the fullness of blood needed to make it one of the most enjoyable dramas of the day" It is we'll known in London that PinerO had Mrs CampbeIFs subtle art and temperament in mind when he wrote this extraordinary dramatic story Mrs CampbelI's appearance here as elsewhere will be the social event of the theatrical season An feature will be the first on any stage this week of her daughter, Stella Patrick Camp bell. a young woman of marvellous beauty. who is said to be a perfect of her talented mother The leading man of the company will De the well known London actor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Heading the bill at the Jacques next week will be the famous Dune din troupe of acrobatic cyclists. This family of five challenge the world in the feats which they give during their performance each day. It has been said of the Dunedins that they begin where all others leave off. Another big act which will attract attention here is the Agnes Scott and Horace Wright, in "A Wall Between" It is said to be a very clever act and has charming musical features. Ed Reynard has no peer as a ventriloquist. He car ries a whole production with him and his act has been one of the biggest American hits ever sent to London. Harry Lee, Work and Owen, Leville and Sinclair, the Pelots and the cleo trograph are other features. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
MATCH RACE AT EAGLES HALL

There will be one mile race to- night that will be very interesting on account of the fact that aside from a meeting between two well matched and very speedy skaters, it will be contest between the fastest skater of Meriden, represented by Thomas Nash and Frank O'Brien, representing Waterbury. The event will take place at 9;3O o'clock and large crowd of rooters are coming with Nash to en- courage their man to do his best. Lal- Her and his Military Band will fur nish music from now on and those who wish to skate will have to be on hand early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Ben Webster. Prices 50 cents to $2. No free list. Seat sale Monday.
MRS LESLIE CARTER.

Mrs Leslie Carter, the foremost emotional actress of our time, will appear in this city in David Belasco's play, "Du Barry" on Wednesday, November 30. Mrs Carter's wonder fully prismatic temperament is shown to better advantage in this play than any in which she has yet appeared. Marvellous as her success in "Zaza," Mrs Carter has laid it in the shade with her later impersona- tion. The situations in this splen- did drama move as briskly as re- volving fireworks. Indeed, there are in this play some of the most thrill ingly dramatic climaXes known to the modern stage. Mrs Carter is surrounded by very fine company, and the production is the same that she has used since her debut in this wonderful drama. Prices 50 cents to $2. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
MOVING PICTURES.

"The Chemists Mistake" new European film, will be the feature picture at Poli's tomorrow after noon and evening. There are sev- eral other excellent features, in- cluding His Affinity" and Good Glue Sticks" An extra feature this week which will interest local the ater patrons is the appearance of Edward A. Weston of New York. who will sing illustrated songs. Prices, 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 13-2O Lithuanian hall. Grand fair given by Lithuanian Women's s society ruta.
 Nov If, 2S-St Cecilia's hall, Jef- ferson street, St Cecilia's fair.
 Nov 1S-Eagles' hall. Seventh an- nual soclable and dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid assoc!a- tiOn.
 Nov. 20-27-Washington Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
MOVING PICTURES EAGLES, HAT

There will be another good pro- gramme of moving pictures and illus trated songs Sunday night and the public can rest assured that the same care will be taken in the selection and choice of subjects which has made these exhibitions popular. The doors are open at 7:30 with overture promptly at S:15. Admission 15 and 25 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16

GREAT WALL STREET MYSTERY.

GREAT WALL STREET MYSTERY.
 Thrills galore, laughter in abun- dance, excitement in intensity and climaxes of a most startling nature, form the adjectives with which Vance and Sullivan describe their new melodrama, 'The Wall Street Mystery, or King of the Wire Tap pers," which was launched on our local stage the first at Polls last evening. It will be seen again this afternoon and evening. Of course a piece of this nature presents many opportunities, for not only pathos, but true comedy, and of these it's author is said to have taken advan- tage. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
PROM TONIGHT

Fulton's American band will give the usual prom at City hall tonight. These proms are growing in popular ity and to-night's prom promises to be the most successful of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
If It's Made of Rubber.
 We Have 1t.
Rubber 

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16

Edwari McKinIay. manager of q new theater at Wallace. idaho, may justly claim to be the youngest man. aEer in North America. if not tn tke world He is only nine years of age. and is said to be as bright and pro gressive as many men who have grown gray in the business Of run ming thezters- The house is small and the admission is only five cents. but little Manager NcKinIay provides two vaudeville acts and three motion pictures at every performance He sdUer1ises eSsverIY and is doing q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
BRYCE AT DUBLIN.
Ambassadors Carries 10 America Good
VIII of Irishmen, says Dillon.


DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-James Bryce, the
newly appointed ambassador of Great
Britain to the United States, delivered
a lecture here last night under the aus
pieces Of the National Literary society.
His subject was the relations of the
Norscmen to Ireland from the eighth
TO the twelfth century, and he gave an
interesting review of the laws and lit
eraturc Of Iceland.
Mr.. Bryce received vote Of thanks
from the society, aud In secondlng II
John Dillon, NJ. p, said of Mr. Bryce
that he would carry TO his new task
the friendship and good will of Irish
men, and he would see what Irishmen
could do In free country, living under
conditions far different from those OF
Ireland. Continuing. Mr.. Dillon ex
pressed his belief that Mr.. Bryce's ex
perlence OF the present system of Irlsl
government would make him more
than ever determined 10 champion
Irish liberty.
AT this remark some of the occu
pants OF the platform rose with show
OF Indignation. and the chairman said
II must rule this out of order" Their,
then followed n small scene. many Ter
sons In the audience calling upon Nj
Dillon to go on but Mr.. Dillon IN.
listed upon bowling TO the ruling Of 'h'
Hartman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Kirk Adams youngest son isill with
pneumonia DR. Kelly attends him.
Miss Anna Collins OF North Ben.
nington Is the guest OF Mrs +. A. Fish
or.
Mrs +. A. Fisher and children who
have been visiting in Dauby have re
turned
TIE dance held in the Union opera
house Tuesday evening was very co.
joyab'e occasion.
Mrs " j. Convey pa "a a onlcial Wis.
u 10 the OG chapter at Arlington
Thursday evening.
Miss Laura Towsley &. the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Lldgerwuod during MIR
LidgerwOod's absen IN Bennington.
T. expected that Ladies' Aid so.
ciety to the Sons Of Veterans will soon
bee organized With shout - charter
members.
The OEs chapter will hold a series
~ sociais duriag the winter. ID II
thought that these socials will be very
pleasant socla, occasions.
A L. Miner gave a talk 10 the Bar
AGA class Thursday evening", subject,
American Indian" SIR Miner Il a
good talker and the audience was very
much interested.
Andrew Turner has purchased IN,
Herring,on place at the Depot ADD
viii soon take possession. We ate
sorry 20 have them go as they have
been good neighbors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05

civil law TO support the gospe. and
sanction resort To the civil magis
trate's "cohersIve power."t
Is II possible that some Jealous
come-outer-from the church in New I.
Int, perhaps-insisted In laying this
principle OF non-interference by the
secular power, in the very bottom
course OF the cburch's foundation and
that yet the community practically ig-
nored |, once and again 10 order to
raise the money needed to pay Parson
Dewey's salary?
For the extreme Separatists In Ben
nington were crotchety, intractable
lot. They were always protesting and
obstructing. They would not--at any
rate, they did not-pay their own
church taxes; and they would not al
low the society or the congregation to
supply the lack caused by their own
delinquency, by any method which they
WV eSNPef "poe't tu'ot w NlsdDDTONt
OF. The war lasted fourteen years a,
least and apparently longer. Matters
grew worse and cases OF discipline kept
the church In hot water The record
says, "the covenant was very much
shattered aud torn" SO new one
was drawn and signed In 1850. But
to go no farther with the story-suliic.
u 10 say that the extreme or "Strict"
Congregatlonalists appear never to
have had their way in the management
OF the finances.
capt samuel Robinson. by the way. appears
not 70 be .lneal descen liant Of Pastor John
Robinson OF Ley den." as was affirmed by Que
OF the speakers ~ the Congregational CONVEX
uoi AT Bennington Ia lsa5. No shadow OF proof
has been furnished for this guess.
III also m point here Ia notice the fact tina,
the sal-ry OF the Episcopal minister OF Arling.
lon-k0 y-ar-was also raised on the grsnf
list The method which they could not approve
IN Connecticut was found 10 suit them exactly
when they had good working majority.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Insy Readers.

A very special meeting Of the ladies
auxiliary of the YMCA will be held at
the residence of Miss Anna Park Tues.
day afternoon, Jan. 8. at3 O'Clock. All
come.
Don't fall TO examine the new waist
onexhibition in the east widow at Not
weeks store. These are the finest most
attractive line we have ever shown be-
fore at the prices 9sc to $500. 1912
At the Masonic district meeting to
be held here the 9th OF February the
third degree viii be exemplfed by Mt
Anthony lodge. TIE ladies OF the
Eastern Star will furnish the banquet
Ia the evening.
The II. G. White Company OF North
Bennlr gton, the largest manufacture
ers of microscopes In the world, will
make u material addition TO the es-
adjustment In the spring. Plans have
been accepted for three story brick
structure, li0xi0 on the foundation,
solely for the new department Dur
ing the last few years the company
has made its own views, and some Of
the finest bits OF national scenery and
famous structures of Europe are among
the pictures OF the firm.
"The insistent Call OF the New
Year" will be the subject OF the pas.
tors sermon tomorrow morning at the
Second Congregational church. The
communion service will follow. Al
the evening service Mr. Mills will give
the eighth lecture In The course on,
Great Events Ia Church History,
speaking upon "John Hus and the
Council OF Constance" Hours OF
worship are l0.45 and o'clock. The
Sunday school at noon will begin a
new series Of studies In the Old Testa'
ment history. Gaded lessons for a
graded school, with a class for any
boy or girl, man or woman. Now Is
he accepted time TO begin facinating
and rewarding bible study course un.
der competent teachers. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6 o'clock. "A welcome
FOR all nt all services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
FAILED.

All efforts have failed 10 end bet.
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Folsy's Honey and Tar.
Il stops the cough. heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from q cold
j. ~. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes:
Last winter | had bad cold on my
luogs and tried at least half q dozen
advertised cough medicines and bad
treatment from tao physicians without
getting any benefit. a friend recon.
mended foley's Honey aud Tar aud
tao thirds Of a bottle cured mo. con
slider Il the greatest cough and lung
medicine 10 Lie world" Sold by ~.
a. Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
Was Engineer Of Lincoln Train.

LEBANON, Pa. Jan. 5.-Danlel Gar
man Is dead here OF paralysis, aged
sevcnty-two years. lie was born In
Carlisle, Pa. md served thirty years
rs an engineer OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. IL fell TO Garman's lot to
bring President Elect Lincoln on the
eve Of his Inauguration through that
perIlous midnight journey from Harris
burg TO Washington. lie was n step
father OF Mrs. woomcr. whose hus
band. Attorney George $. woomer, died
n few hours later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05

We. the Undersigned, do hereby agree
10 reiunl the money 90 q 20 cent bottle
OF Grccn's Warraotsd Syrup OF Tar
u Il fails 10 cure your cough or cold.
W also guarantee 25 cent bottle To
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. 81. Ayres
ID. a. Ward ID. A. Quinlan
Bennington.
- II. Houghton, a. :. Hathaway,
North Bennington,
&. II. q a. u. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY,
%. r.. Adsms, Arlington,
=. q. " Woodwork. q. +. Adams 4 Co.
East Arllngt on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
HOOSICK

Mrs Catherine Clapper, aged 20
years. died At the home OF her daugh.
YER Mrs Frank Gallup Friday morn
ing after an illness al several weeks.
Mrs Clappcr vas bora 10 Castlcton
and had spent 10 years OF her life 10
Iloosick. She was the mother Of ten
children three Of whom survive, Mrs
Frank Gallup and Mrs David Jepson
OF Hoosick and one son Joseph Clap.
per Of Iowa, her husband having died
dive years ago. airs Clapper was .
devoted wife and mother aud an ear.
nest christian woman being one Of the
Oldest members OF the nrst Baptist
he funeral vas held al Up. m
from the late home aud at 30 p. m.
from the church. Rev w. \. Coons
lnlerment vas 10 Hooslck
Rural cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
First Regular. Of Rs.u.x

The hrst requisite OF beauty Is clear
complex on. Orino Laxative Fruit
syrup clears a sallow, blotched com
piexion as II stimulates the liver and
bowels and the eyes become bright aud
clear You owe IL TO your friends 70
take u " your complexion Is bad. Or.
mo Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and il very pleasan n,
70 take. Refuse substitutes. u. A.
Qninlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05

Group can positively be stopped 10 %
minutes. No vomitlng-nothing To
si,Eea or distress your child A sweet,
pleasant aud safe Syrup, called DIR
Shoop's Cough Cure, does tho work
and does Il quickly. DR. Shops
Cough Cure IA for Group alone remcm
Der. II does not claim To cure q dozen
ailments It's for Group, that's all.
sold by J0,cph NJ. Ayrcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05

Itching, bleeding, proirudIng or
blind piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05
j. w. CAlNAN

iiiE OLD WiiiSitEr, RUM or GIN
TfIftlt CAL. faii pfpuf. fnll aaqnuiT pseasd
%. ifpfd tiss Iassi ffrri nothing better
90 ths innnsF arr ehsfel rallgis u one
.'IrffTsfi ~ fai. rich and pufei tisfI Ham
o hugHH ". Naiinst I've. - yer sal. ll9dssa
frfHH n afienilin and isaiisfaet.on guaranteed.
J. " tALNAN. "a fremont ~. boston. Masa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-05

To guHs A COLD ~ osE Dts
Tsks LAXATIVE BnoNo Quinlns Tablet.
Druggists refund money " u falls 10 cure. nv
GROVES signature i aL each bos. lso
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS,

Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily AZ Il IS
p m. mp 20 June TO- for dispatch By steamer Sierra
Hawaii. japan Korea. China aud Philippine
Islands via san Francisco close here daily at II u
p m. M TO June l3. for dispatch By steamer Coptic
Specially addressed mails only for japan Korea
and China via Seattle close here daily a: 30 D. m
UP to June IS for dispatch by steamer shawmut
Australia lexcsnt mails for West Australia New
Zealand, Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver. ard Victoria q. G.. close
here daily al $50 p. up 20 june l6, for dispatch
by steamer Aorangi.
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine I.ands via
Seattle close here daily az 90 p N. UP 90 June l6
for dispatch By steamer Minnesota.
Hawaii. japan. Korea. China and Philippine Is
lands via San Francisco. close here daily at u As
p m. up 70 June q. for dispatch by steamer Hong
kong Maru.
Hawaii Guam. and Philippine Islands. via San
Frarcsco. close here daily at Il 45 D. m up to June
3D. for dispatch by United States transport.
Japln. Korea China. ami Philippine Islands via
Vancouver. and Victoria, r. C.. close here daily az
SO p m. mp % july l. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Il Japan.