davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
The Mouth of the Player.

Does the trade or profession Of a
man influence his facial character
istics? That is, can you tell by 1t
mans outward characteristics, how
"a man makes his living. 1t would
seem that the only profession whieh
stamp man as its own is that OF
She actor The mouths OF all good
actors are peculiarly alike. 1t is
not easy to describe There is q
certain indication that the lips are
subject to the will OF the owner
The effect js different from the set
tirmness of a retieient man. Won
Moltke, who could keep silent iii
seven languages had mouth look
ed like a cash in his face.
The actors mouth has an express
sion OF controlled nobility, highly
artificial but very Fascinating at that.
It shows a trained Intelligence
Lawyers watch tine mouth for any
betrayal or emotion on the witness
stand. Keep a stiff upper lip" is
proverbial. but the lower lip is the
traitor A man may be able to con-
trol his eyes, hin voice. even make
them express the contrary To his
thought or emotion, but at the crit
real moment by a clever question o.
an unexpected move the lower H.
IS sure to tell the truth.
Actors learn to control the mus
c1es Of the lips, The player must
spend hours before ais mirror study
ing makeup and the expression OF
1he face. The looking-gla IS his
only unbiased critic
III curious that the same obser-
walton cannot be made OF Wome'.
Only Bernhardt on and off the stage
has it. Lillian Russell, whose tace
is the best known Of all tn \mer!-
can players shows not the shtest
5niluence of her career on the stage
IN which she has played 50 many
parts as a prima donna and come
dienne. Photographs Of + lips
show the flexible. spontaA y of
youth.
The answer TO the probe = that
women refuse to remaa ader
any yoke. Impulse sg2as he
place of training in ~ctress,
Each night Miss Russell approached
her role from new view point,
unhampered by small set rules. She
frees herself from tradition. Her
emotions has full play. Il am
myself in this part" l am limited
only by the fixed laws Of stag'
craft" 7 sink my personality bn
underneath it all the mind is min
and I am Lillian Russell" Suc'
IS her argument. Her success as
S,omedienne Is largely attributed t
this freshness of view point wit
which she approaches the role of
lively Young widow each night IN he
in her new play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

guns. both dressed in their Arabian
costumes, with the Zarlinstons finish
ing up with very funny comedy act
entitled Taken In on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Cornolete change u pictures every
daV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

A pressing engagement Is filed by
US. Let Us press your engagement
Snit q Rststrjn & Son ?-t-tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
A STRANGE REGION.
The Jordan Valley and the Shores of
 the Dead Sea,

No other spot means so much to both the Moslem and the Christian world as the Valley of the Jordan. It is ton of the earth''s surface. It par takes of several of the features of the Death Valley of California but usually has too much rather than too little water
 Some years ago the Sultan under took a scheme of irrigation which was to redeem the desolation of the Val ley of the Jordan and fill 1t with cot ton plantations and other agricultural enterprises. But the climate is dead ly during the summer months and the atmosphere is saturated with poisonous mlasma the entire year No one can be Induced to settle there voluntarily and the soldiers who were sent down to do the work died like files in the plague of Egypt. Since then its arid wastes have been deserted, except for an occasional Bedoun wanderer, and the irrigation enterprise has never been revived.
 The region of the Dead Sea far be- low tidewater and the lowest portion of the earths surface, Is full of geo. logical phenomena as well as hlstori- cal and scriptural associations but it has never been subjected to an accur- ate or a thorough scientific survey h. deed, only a small portion of the Val Icy of the Jordan has ever been ex- plored Casual observers have, how ever. noticed many curious freaks of geology, botany meteorology and even zoology. The soil contains phoephates bitumlnous rocks, nodues of sulphur gypsum an drainbow-coloredm mari: and there are evidences of meteoric iron But those who have given attention to that sacred valley have been searching for historical and scriptura evidences rather than for natural phenomena The agents of the Palestine Explora- ton Fund have made a topographic map of the valley, they have tabulated accurate Photographic records concern ing the Jordan and the Dead Sea with view to ascertaining their past levels and depths of water as compared with those of the present. They have eX- haustive reports of the volume and rapdity of the flow and its effect on the topography of the valley. They have observed remarkable phenomena in terrestrial magnetism and rnex- plained variations in the magnetic nee dle. They have also reported the ex- istence of petroleum on the west side of the Dead Sea and favorable indica- tions on the east bank of the river. But nothing definite has been determined because they have not followed up their discoveries in these respects. -Dr, " F. Curtis in Chicago Record Her aid.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PRINTERS.

VAN DICK & CO.---96S Grand avenue,
 Commercial Job Printing, Book Bind d' Ing, etc. If 1t Is anything In the print Ing line phone or call on us
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
LOST AND FOUND.
One cent a word for each Insertion, or Ave cents a word for seven times.

L0sT---on Woodmont car leaving New Haven at l:30 D, m. yesterday, watch, with ribbon fob and medal was lost between Main and Thomas streets. A liberal reward for the same. Ad- dress E, I. care of Journal Courier.
 au20
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
MOULDINGs.
MOTORS.
oXY-ACEITELENE WELDING.

fOXY-CARBI CO.--Cast Iron. Semi-Steel, Soft Steel Copper and Brass. Any breaks that no one else can repair,
 bring to us. r Webster street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
DOGS.

Ono cent a word Tor each Insertion.
 or i've cents word for seven times BOSTON TERRIER at stud. colonel
 Dazzler, ib pounds. Sayin Rock Ken nells. bl oak st. $. Penfield. jylS tfs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
WOOD TURNING.

CEDAR cord wood delivered as wanted,
 stage columns, railings and hallus trades. Fence, clothes, hitchng and arbor posts of cedar and chestnut, Elm wood speciality. All kinds of har l wood rolls, M. Etzel X Sons, 101 Fair mount avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
STOVE REPAIRS.
SIGN PAINTER.
THE NATIONAL SUIT PRESSING co

REDUCTION!--Suits pressed, 35c The
 National Suit Pressing CO.,, 63 Church street, opposite postoillce. Telephone 1472-2. Fred Goldbaum, Mgr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

MRS. BUNNELL, Clairvoyant, predic- tons foreseen and foretold. Friends and enemies described. The one you will marry. Business matters direct ed On account of describing people and giving nance, offer Mrs Biinnell great possibilities, 30S Dixwell avenue
 jy1Stfs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Tn the wild asses house at the Lon don Geological Gardens the first kiang e.er bred there has been born. The klang is the largest species of wild ass in existence, and it is native cf Thihet and Mongolia-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES.

WE MAKE speciality Of Schooling Saddle Horses, Horses trained for Ladies use by woman, Feltis & Malloy. lbl Bradley st. Phone 292S-3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
SEWING MACHINES.
kELLEY,s SEWING MACnINE sTonE

-6S6 Chapel st., Is the place to buy a good machine. Come and join our Sew Ing Machine club. Tel. connections
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS.
POLITICAL BANNERS, Transparenci(

& lIcAL DAN NDNS, liahspal cHcies,
 Flags, Cloth Lettering ana Signs of Every Description. Get our prices. out of town orders promptly attended to. We are the oldest Sign House in the State. Established 1853. Chas. R. Phil lips. S2S Chapel street. Room 10.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING.

BID furnished on all Iops. Painting,
 Paperhanging and Interior Decorat- Ing Paints, Brushes and Wall Paper. S. G. Grillo. 645 Grand av. Phone 1591-4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
sUpERTLUoUs HAIR.

sUPERFLUoUs hair, moles, improved,
 painless electrolysis is the only guar anteed permanent cure. No sears, treatment Sl, II years graduate spe- cialist, Mrs. Dr. Olmstead. SIS Chapel street. Room 25. m thur sat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PUBLIC STORAGE, PACKING.

E. E. RICHARD--lS Garden st. Pack
 ing and Shipping. General Forward ing Agent. Rest Storehouse in the City for Household Goods. Low rates
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
TREE STEAMER.

j. II. FROST, JR. X CO.--.966 Grand
 ave; spray trees by a new process, which positively eXterminates all pests. Phone 136S-l5, or write for estimates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
HELP WANTED--MALE.

One cent word for each insertion. or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

One cent a word for each Insertion, or five cents q word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER.

JUST ARRIV ED--Full line of Suit Cases and Travellers Goods, Latest styles Umbrellas and Parasols in stock or to ordor. A. Miller 4l5 State st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

B. Ii. & A, II. I<iNNEY-Room 2l, S2
 Church street Have your letters written while you wait We will take them Gown on the machine as you read them to us Satisfaction guaranteed at reasonable prices.
 WHEN your stenograpner takes her
 vacation, why not secure the services of an experienced substitute? Refer ences. Lucy K. Austin. Room ', s2 Church street Phone S243. Jy7 If MISS MAUD C, sPicGEL--Typewriti
 and Stenography. Room 2ll, Ex- change building, St5 Chapel street. Tel. ephoue 1404-4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

M. W. FILLEY--S40 Chapel street A
 perfect likeness assured when we do your work. One trial will convince you Prices reasonable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
UPHOLSrERERs.

A. CALIENNo---Park st. and Howard
 ave-. Furniture of all kinds repaired and retinished. 1 Park st. Phone 5S97-9.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
STAR GASOLINE ENGINES.

WALTER R. CLINTON-34-s6 Elm
 St.. w. Haven. Royal and Hartford marine engines, Westinghouse dynamos and motors Automobile, machine work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
MEMS CLOTHING.
MECHANICAL.
MEDICAL.
nEN's AND LADIES' CLOTHING.

{. MILLER--63 Washington ave-; Men 8
 and Ladies' Clothing at greatly re- duced prices. Mems Trousers s1 25 up, Ladies' Skirts SIPS up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

WANTED-Table boarders; something
 to eat all the time Home cooking. Good service. Everything right Prico reasonable Nuff said. Mrs. W. E. Ford. 2j Court street. city. jy30 ifs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

J. W. SULLINAN-Main st., East Haven;
 Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. Estimates furnished. Jobbing work given special attention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
SAW SHOP.

NOW Is the time to nave your Lawn
 Mower Sharpened. Phone 246G.J We will call and do 1t right. J. w. Cot teral. 2QS Dlxwell avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
TAILIORS.

JOHNSON & kALLGREN--Up-t to date
 taors We don't make cheap clothes.
 We make good clothes cheap We can prove It, Room 404, Y M, c. A. big. Tel,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
LABOR AGENTS.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT.
MARINE ENGINES < HARD WARE,

FOR sALE-A four horsepower Miamus
 motor. But slightly used. s60. Com plete. The Marine Engine and Hard ware Co.. 25 Elm, West Haven. Phone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
THE ELTON RESTAURANT.

A GOOD Place to Eat Regular dinner,
 2bc. Regular supper, 25c. Special or- ders a la carte at all hours. r. J. Leon- ard, 373 State street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

r. D'ANDREiA--675 Oak st., Painting
 and Paperhanging. All work given my personal supervision. Prices req sonable. Estimates furnished. Phone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
RIDING SCHOOL.
RUG WORKS.

OLD CARPETS and Pictures Cleaned
 and made Into Beautiful Fluff Rugs Call for Samples and Estimates. N. II. Rug Works. Pearl street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

ROBERT W, LATTIN--S07 Whalley
 avenue; Plumbing Heating, Lighting, Tin and Sheet Metal Work. Estimates given Tel. lS7S-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
OPTICIANS.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

M. RAIkETON--440 Congress avenue,
 House Painting, Paper Hanging and Hardwood Finishing. First class work done at reasonable prices. Phone,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
DO|NGS AMONG BEMIDJ|'S
COUNTRY NE|GHBORS
Live Correspondents Of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities.
Sh0tley.
July H..

july IL.
A. Asp and Miss Anna Anderson,
both of Shotley, were recently united
in marriage at the BRIDES home, by
justice of the peace, S. c. Urseth.
The community unites in extending
their congratulations to the newly
married couple and wishing them a
happy and long life together.
The Shotley people showed
their patriotism July 18th by cele-
brating at the Shotley P. O.. An
elaborate dinner was served by the
members of the Ladies' Aid society,
after which a program was rendered,
composed of speeches, declama-
tons, music by the Shotley band,
and several vocal numbers by differ
ent parties. The numbers rendered
by the band we're especially we'll
received by the audience and it
showed much diligent work and
practice by its members. The band
has been organized only three
months, so if the progress continues
as it has so far, Shotley will have
a band of very good standing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
PupOsKy.
July s.

J"AJ "
The Fourth was spent very quietly
here, most of the residents of
Puposky going to Bemidji.
Miss Carrie Oman and Sven
Decker were united in marriage last
Friday, only intimate friends being
in attendance.
O. E. Rindell and family went to
Island Lake to spend the Fourth
with E. Hedgeline, who is a brot her
of Mrs. Rindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlson
and daughter have returned from
Minneapolis, where they spent sew
eral weeks visiting relatives.
F. A. Bartlett of Minneapolis came
to Puposky last week to look over
his place on Lake Julia. Mr.. Bart
let will move his family up here in a
week or ten days.
Charles Peterson met with a bad
accident the Fourth while riding a
horse. He fell off the horses back
and fractured his shoulder and arm
very badly. Mr.. Peterson believes
the fracture will heal without medical
aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11

was some little while before the dele
gates gave their attention to the
chair. Mr.. Clayton was too hoarse to
make himself heard and spoke
through reading clerk to introduce
Rev. Father Martin J. Corbett OF
| st1ield, N. Y, who delivered the in
| vocation.
Mr.. Clayton's hoarseness soon be.
came SO serious that he yielded the
gavel to Representative Ollie James
Of Kentucky.
When the roll call of states was
begun Alabama yielded to Indiana and
Thomas R. Marshall presented the
name of John W. Kern of Indiana.
Colorado Names Towne.
When Colorado was reached on the
roll Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas
Of that state took the platform and
placed in nomination Charles A
ToWne of New York
| Connecticut was next to place it's
| candidate in nomination, sending J. J.
Walsh to the platform to name Archi-
bald Mcneil of Bridgeport.
Delaware yielded to Georgia her
place on the roll call and l.. l. Hill,
! from the latter state, in few words
| placed Clark Howell of Atlanta in
nomination.
Florida yielded to Missouri and Gov
ernor Folk seconded the nomination
Of John W. Kern.
Idaho seconded the nomination of
Charles A. Towne.
Mr.. James, after Idaho had been
heard, yielded the gavel to James
Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, who rec
i ognized Fred Kern of Illinois, who
seconded the nomination of Kern Of
Indiana,
When Indiana was reached Chair
man John E. Lamb announced: "In-
diana gracefully yields to Alabama. -
| Congressman T. J. Hefin of the lat
ter state then spoke briefly to second
Mr.. Kern.
Martin J. Wade of Iowa seconded
the nomination of Kern.
Kentucky, in the person of Ollie
James, seconded Kern's nomination.
Michigan and Mississippi endorsed
Kern and Minnesota seconded Nc
Neill.
Nevada seconded Towne, New
Hampshire seconded Kern and New
York announced that they had no
candidate.
North Dakota and Ohio seconded
Kern
Pennsylvania seconded Kern, South
Dakota seconded ToWne and Texas
seconded Kern.
Charles A. Towne was then recog-
nized. Mr.. Towne thanked his friends
and released them from any further
obligation in his behalf
Mr.. Hill Of Georgia then withdrew
Clark Howell's name and seconded
the nomination of Kern.
Kern was then nominated by accla-
nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Spaulding.

july
Haying commenced here this
week.
L. O.. Myhre is busy building a
hay shed.
I. Stultz was to Wilton on bust
ness Tuesday.
NJ. Rygg transacted business at
Bemidji Thursday.
Most of our boys spent the
glorious 4th at Bemidji.
Guy Adams of Wilton was here
breaking tor A. Blom for two
weeks.
Mrs. E. Johnson left for Bemidj,
after over a weeks visit with Mrs.
J. Rygg.
T. Stai left for Kerkhoven Tues
day for weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
John Skakal left for his home in
northern Missouri Thursday, to
return in the fall.
Mrs. A. Becker of Long lake
spent the 4th here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sande.
c. Haspjord and family of
Puposky were here and spent the
4th with his brother, Andrew.
M. and Mrs. H. O. Fladhammer
are the proud parents of a baby
boy which arrived at their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11

kh4nned out in the remoter galleries
e1ser hours of waiting and the intense
aisconlforts of the hot night.
Il was a. spectacle Of immense
pfoportfons-tier on tier and gallery
On gallery OF agitated forms, the wo-
men In white, the delegates massed
below, many of them coatless, a
myriad Of fans futtering to combat
The sitting heat and close atmosphere
II this long pent up eXuberant multi
Jude, ever ready to spring into fever
lsh outbreaks Of enthusiasm, and ev-
erywhere the blaze Of flags, bunting
and patriotic devices and the envelop-
Ing folds Of Old Glory. Twice before
the throng had been moved into a
mad ecstacy, first by the speech plac.
Ing the name Of Bryan in nomination
and again when that Of Governor
Johnson Of Minnesota was proposed;
but these manifestations paled before
The eliminating outburst of emotion.
: Whole AssembIase Goes Wild.
As the announcement of the Ne
bTaskan's actual nomination was made
The whole assemblage rose en- masse,
waving flags, handkerehiefs, newspa-
pers, hats and coats, anything and
Everything which hands could lay
hpon to wave aloft or hurl into the
RaT, While bedlam of sound poured
but from these 10000 threats in ex-
nltant yells, catcalls, Comanche war
whoops, with the added din of shrek.
Ing horns, the roar of megaphones
Ind the strains Of the band playing
an exultant anthem.
When for moment order could be
secured out Of this tempestuous chaos
?f demonstration state after state
which had at first recorded its vote
tor Johns on or Gray fell into line WITH
the overmastering column and the
nomination was made unanimous and
by reclamation. --@
The taking of the vote had been fol-
lowed with breathless interest, as
state after state swelled the Bryan
strength. When New York was
reached in the call of states the an
nouncement Of Chief Murphy, "sev-
enty-eight votes for Bryan brought
out wild outburst of enthusiastic ap-
proval, which for time compelled
the suspension of the roll call A
further delay was caused by demand
for a poll OF the New York delega-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11

plays, will have with him next week
the Deloy's, who will. play their
comedy playlet, Smoky"
Miss Myrtle Deloy is a refined
singer and with ease sings ballads
and coon songs. The party con-
sists of father, mother and daughter.
Manager brinkman states that
although he is on the split-week
circuit and has been changing per
formances in the middle of the week
the Deloys are such good performers
that he has engaged them for the
entire week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
PETTY TH|EvERY ALONG
LAkESH0RE MUST STOP
Depredati0ns of Thieves an Annoyance
to Boatmen. Policeman After
Guilty Parties.

Owing to the fact that several
articles have been missed from boat
houses along the lake shore, the
police department has decided to
put forth every effort to prevent the
recurrence of these thefts and will
prosecute anyone found in such acts.
Either the regular police or special
plain clothes'' men will be detailed
for duty along the lake shore and
the people are expected to aid the
department in stopping this mis-
chief and tampering with the boats.
The police department cannot
stamp out these petty thefts and
annoyances too quickly to suit the
owners of boats on lake Bemidji.
In connection with the above
article, E. E. Mcdonald makes the
following statement:
A reward of $40 is hereby offered
to any person who will furnish
information leading to the convic.
ton of any person guilty of unlaw.
fully entering my boathouse, tamper.
ing with or stealing any boat, unlaw.
fully taking any property of boats OF
lighthouses on the dock or on the
shore of Lake Bemidji.
If possible, the name of the
informant will be kept in confidence"
Dated July 8, 1908.
(Signed) E. E. Mcdonald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
WORRY DRIVES HIM INSANE
Pennsylvania Man Suicides After Run
nina Over Girl.

Erie, Pa, July 11.-Escaping from
his room in a hospital John Clemens
went to the Marine National bank,
where he was employed as a clerk,
and shot himself through the head,
dying soon afterwards. It is believed
Clemens was temporarily insane as a
result of worrying over the serious
injury of young girl whom he acct
dentally ran down with an automobile
several weeks ago. While the girl is
expected to recover Clemens worried
constantly over the accident and was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Wilton.

Mrs. James Watkins is reported as
being very sick.
Ole Gulliksrud of FELTON, spent
the Fourth in Wilton.
Miss Carrie Branvold is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Milton Farnham returned from a
trip to St. Paul last Saturday.
Mrs. Obeden who has been sick
for some time is much improved.
Miss Bertha Strotroem spent a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs..
Test in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
made a business trip to Bemidji one
day last week.
Miss Oma Hannah who is attend
ing training school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Misses Frances and Anna Brown
who are attending summer school
spent the Fourth at their home.
Mrs. S. w. Abney and family
intend to leave for Iowa this week
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Travase of
Hibbing are visiting with the
formers sister, Mrs. George La
Tulliope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Omst and
Mrs. Thomas Brennan intend to
leave for Long Prairie next Friday,
where they intend to visit with
relatives for some time.