davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
KAISER Is ID BE PICTURED IN CHICAGO
To Send Masterpieces Here For the Purpose of Enllght- ening American People Re- garding German Art

CHICAGO. April "A portrait of Kaiser William painted expressly for the occasion; masterpieces by Adolf von Menzel, William Leibl, Franz yon Lenbaeh and Arnold Boecklin loaned from the Royal National Gallery at Berlin through imperial sanction; ex-
 amplcs of the work Of many yigor- ous young 'impressionists' and ''se- cessionists" wbo have started new i'm pulses in German art-these are -,a--
 ures of the long heralded exhibition of modern German art, sent here by the German government, which will be formally opened this week at the Chi .cago Art Institute.
 Count von Bernstorff, German Anls bassador represented his government ct the opening, which took place Tues day evening, April 6, and thousands of former subjects of the Kaiser were there to testify their loya&ty to leu
 tonic traditions and ideals by giving thesr enthusiastic support to what is considered the most important event lin the German American world since Prince Henry visited this country seven years ago.
 The exhibition was organized with the special sanction of the Kaiser and was sent here for the purpose of giv- ing the American people a Nbetter
 und rstandiBg of present day German art and what it Is accomplishing. A number of the leading men of the Empire consented to serve on the commission which tock charge of the selection cf characteristic examples ol 1 German art, emphasizing no especial school or tendency. but giving con spectus of the progress made in the art of the Fatherland in the past half cen tuTy. Among them were the follow
 ing: Dr. Wilhem Bode, the Director
 General of the Royal Museums in Der , lin, Herr Goetsch of the Foreign Office
 Dr. Theodore Lewald, Privy Council Tor, formerly Commissioner General :, of Germany to the Universal Evhibi
 ton at St Louis 1904 and Dr. Fried
 rich Schmidt. the chief of the derart. ment for Science and Art in the Prus
 sian Ministry of Education The achievement was brought about main
 ly through the energy and initiative oi | Mr Hugn Reisinger.
 The collection was brought to this
 country and exhibited early in the present year at the Metropolitan Mn , scum of Art, New York City. The opGDing Tecention at Chicago will be a brilliant affair, the honorary com ] lmtttee including Governor Dpueen oi I i'F"niS- General Frederick Don't Grant ! Robert T. Lincoln. former minister to ! Great Britian, and the presidents ol
 the University of Chicago. Northwest Tern University and the University oi
 Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
oPERATIc ToREADoRs sATUR.
 DAY

J. Edward Pieroe, who with Miss Marie Roslyn and their inc0mpaTa- ble OpeTatic Tcroadors company is a native son Of Arizona. Raised near Fcrt Buoy in the Sulphur Springs va ley, h.s early l.fe was spent on the plains. owen Mister, the move ist and ITOt gfe Of ex-President Roosevelt,
 met him while in the west lccking for material for his books and engaged him as a guid7. Posse ssiDg @ re mark ably fine vo,ce. the qua fty of which so impTessed NIT. Mister fHat he strongly urged the young man 70 study. Mir Pierce l5ft soon after for | the east, and by diiigent work became what he nv is, one of the best bari : tone or basscs on the stage today. With a career that many an older
 man would point 10 with pride, Mir.
 Pierce numbers among h's successes l some of the greatest of the modern operas. notable among which Is Woodland" in which ae scored a | great success. Commencing with the Saturday matinee, the Toreadors will
 open their engagement at the local
 play house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers, in bundles of 100, for saIt. cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
AMlIStMENTS
THE suReomAsTER" TONIGHT

William P Cullen's great revival of Pixley & Luder's masterpiece ol mus cal comedy, The Burgomaster, '' vii be the b'g attraction at the Or pheun tonight. Harry Hermsen is in the leading role of Peter Stuyves. ant and will be supported by a com pany of over half a hundred people. The costumes are especially hand some th-s year, and the prediction new. Much that $ novel has besn m. stalled in the way of electrical ef fleets. Some of tie scenes have bsen revised, and the dances are all new I he chorus is sa to be one of the str ngest singing aggregations on the stage
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
SHOCKING SURPRISE FOR
 PITTS6URG FIRE HERO

PTTTSBURG. April 7.-John ott of He'nleburg, a suburb, carried his father and mother out of the'r burn ing home tonight only to find that his father was badly burned and his mother was dead. Ott was returning frcn a wax when he found h's home was on fire. Rushing in ahead of th7 firemen he found h's father peacefully smc king a pipe. Carrying nm to safety. Ott refraced h's stens after bis mother and carried her out before he discovered she had burncd to death before he found her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
HARVARD WANTS TO KNOW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 7.-Let- teTs have been sent by Harvard tC Oxfcrd and Cambridge wth regard to a cha lenge from Harvard in case the crimson crew is successful again this year against Yale. TAe letter is not in the nature of a challenge but only to ascertain the sentiment in Eng,and.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
NO STRIKE, SAYS HkRTLE

sHAMOKIN, Pa, April 7.IGeorge w. Hartle, secretary of the United Mine oWrkers, stated today that an amicatle settlement with the operat- ors will be affected next week and that there will be no strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
Xrs. Windows Soothing Syrup

Hss b.on used for over sTXTf-FJvS YEARS
 MI LycNs 1f MOTHERS :2r tassf f,l SP lIl-ls.e llp.e eCoTjsRS .h- IslsiI b sof'fzsN lhe c q Ms Al-i.A E; FAN: JUFt3 WIND SOLHl, an ts the - psrt of tho ~ I'd Be suse ald ask fsc Mr Mrs " Iowfe Soothing Syruu." and take no Cfner hll Twenty Ave cents a bottle. GuarAnteed under [ fo d and flrrre Act. Jnne a0th. iF-i Serial Mum he AN OLD AND WELL IhlED k.ll-p'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
JACK LONDON WILL

HONOLULU, Apr Tt is report ed ESre that Jack Cndon, the novelist, will sell at Sydnsy h's slocp, the Shark. With which he planned 10 cir cumnayigate' the globe, and return to San FranciecO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
RESULT OF GAMES
 PLALYEp ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. April 7-Results in the Pacific Coast league baseball games today were IS follows:
 At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 12; Vernon, f.
 At San Francisco-Portland 1; Oak. land 6.
 At Sacramento-Sacram z; San Francisco. 6. (11 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
WOULD COLOR KEROSENE

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 7.-State Representative Sull'v today intro iuced a bill providing that al kerc- sene sold in the state be colored red to distinguish it from gasoline.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
PATHFlNoERs AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-The New York-Seattle automobile road Path finders" arrived here tonight at 6:3O o'clock after a run of 165 miles from Bloomington. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
kuRok LAYS DOWN ARMS

VICTORIA, Arril 7.-Count Gen eral Kuroki, commander of the first Japanese army in the field against the Russians, has retired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
(First Prize)

1t was in the year 1775 that the great
battle of Bunker Hill was fought, be-
gan the desk. l grew not far from
where the monument of Bunker Hill
now stands, near Charlestown, and an
other small hill called Breeds Hill
These two hills overlooked Boston and
the harbor where the British ships lay
at anchor. So it seemed to the British
very important to own these hills.
The Americans heard of this and an
army was sent under Colonel Prescott
to take possession of them.
The next morning | saw they had
thrown up a large earthwork. The
British must have seen them also.
They fired time and time again, but
the Americans kept on working
BY noon they had built line of en-
trenchments extending from the earth
work down to the water.
A little later I saw about 1000 British
coming over in boats from Boston. On
landing they went up the steep bank
toward the summit, where the Amer
leans stood. When they were a few
feet away the Americans fired and the
British ran down the hill in great con-
fusion. They went up a second time,
only to be driven back again. The
third time the American ammunition
had given out, but they fought desper-
ately with stones.
and some of the other tall trees
who. could see those brave Americans
cheered until our branches shook.
WAS George Washington in that
battle?" asked Mary. mo- said the
desk, ''he did not take charge of the
army until two or three weeks later"
The desk was silent a moment and then
said, Il will not tell you any more to-
day, but will tell you about the wild
animals some other time
VELORA PELTIER,
Age 49, Seventh grade, Montecito
grammar school, Montecito, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

shiny pieces of iron and about six
inches were left and a piece of
soft wood was put on which
books should be laid on.
Then we were stored away in
a large room till they could mott
fy the men that we were finished.
They pronounced us all right. In
few days we were put in box
car and shipped to a schoolhouse
and screwed to the floor, where
you now lay your head upon me-"
Mary listened to this lengthy
speech in amazement at first and
finally with much interest, for
she realized that it was her desk
which was speaking.
Wont you tell me something
about your life in the forest be-
fore you were cut DOWN." she
asked quite politely.
Certainly, I will. What
would you like to hear about ?
You know I have lived for many
thousands of years and can tell
you many interesting things, for
my head was high above the
treetops about me and I saw
much that the younger and small
er trees failed to discover"
ooh" said Mary, did you ever
see any battles; you must have
been alive at the time of the
American revolution. Do tell me
something about that, and then
I'd like to know about some of
the wild animals you have seen
and what they did, and I wish
you would tell me, too, what ex-
periences you had before I came
here to use you"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

Challoner jumped out upon him and 8,
terrible fight ensued. Lord Challoner
stunned the assistant, sprang on his
horse and rode toward the castle.
I'm the road he beheld his little
daughter, and in moment he was be-
side her.
'Uldine, my child, God bless you,
he murmured.
Spend no time in Words, she an
swered, but come with me-,
''The astonished father allowed his
daughter to take him to the forest
There was near me a stump of a
tree, and here was her destination
After kissing her father the little
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

nj AIRY and Jessie were in
wi school as usual learning
their lessons each day
fairly well and doing all the
things which girls usually do in
school, but one day Mary for
some reason felt unusually
sleepy.
The geography class had been
dismissed and Mary sat idly lis
tening to the history class, whose
recitation was about half way
over when she suddenly heard a
queer, squeaky voice say:
Il always lived in the forests
until about five years ago, when
l was cut down by weodsmen
and my beautiful boughs with
their fragrant needles cut off.
Then | was dragged across
ground until I reached a river
bank and there I was left. In
the spring, when the ice left the
river and the waters were rush
ing through over full banks, I and
thousands of my companions
were dumped into the river and
carried to a mill.
First we went through large
saws and were sawed in pieces
about two feet long and one and
a half feet wide and half-inch
thick. At the top was drilled a
small place for pencils to be laid.
When we came out of that room
we were vanished and we looked
very nice and bright. After that
we were taken into another room
and fastened to two nice bright
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

heroine left him to return when the
French officers had left.
Uldine returned to the CASTLE and
there found the French waiting for her
Where is your father, child?' COM
manded the captain, somewhat roughly.
IF did know 1 would not tell you
responded Uldine, and passed on.
The Challoner air. sneered the cap
tain, and then told his men that Lord
Challoner could not be found.
Late that afternoon Lord Challoner
was sitting in the drawing room hold
ing his daughter in his lap.
. You saved my life he said again
and again.
Tt was showing real hard, and the
wolves were barking and prowIing,
and"
Mary heard her name called and sat
up rubbing her eyes. The teacher was
talking to her
why, Mary" she exclaimed, what
made you fall asleep?"
Then Mary related her dream and
then the children were dismissed.
LYDIA ANDERSEN.
Belvedere school, grade Z. Age Ii
years. 4305 North Michigan street.
Eyes, indeed" said the desk. 81 have
Sometimes it was the fiercest fights of
wild animals, sometimes the chopping
down of my neighbors, who had stood
beside me for hundreds of years. but
the most thrilling sight / ever saw was
was the first battle of the Revolution
the battle of BuRker Hill"
ooh, do tell me about it," cried Mary.
well" said the desk, lit was in
June, 1775, if 1 remember rightly. The
British, with their army, were in Bos-
ton and the American patriots wanted
to drive them out. When the British
heard Of this they fortified the town
and were going to throw up breast
works. But during. the night the patri-
OTIS got ahead of them and in the morn
ing the British were surprised to see a
line of breastworks before them. The
British general saw that the patriots
must be driven from their breastWorks
so he sent large army against them.
The cannon, too, from the British ships
were firing on the patriots. But the
Americans were ordered not to fire I'M
til they could see the whites of their
enemy's eyes. When the word 'Fire!"
was given 1900 American rifles fired
their shot into the enemy. The British
were so terrified that they turned and
fled. But the officers gathered them
together, and repeated the attack, again
without success.
1.-THE third time they marched against
the patriots and met with great loss
but suddenly the Americans stopped
firing. Their ammunition was all gone
The British rushed upon them and thew
were forced to use their guns and picks
as clubs, and finally they were driven
from their Notifications"
"Oh DEAR" said Mary, "the bell is
ringing
IN tell you some more tomorrow"
said the desk
TOM METCALFE.
S42 South Bonnie Brae, B5, Cambria
street school; age years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
SPECIAL SALE OF
 HIGH GRADE PIANOS

Attention is called to the advertise ment in this issue of the great bar gain sale of pianos which will be in- augurated this morning by J. A.. Har- den at No. 203 West Barraque street. These high grade instruments will be sold at marvellous reductions as the nrices quoted in their al indicate. The sale will continue for fifteen days no longer, it is stated. Every instrument is guaranteed by the factory and easy payments are allowed if desired. Els pecial attention is directed to the cou- ron used in the ad, which if filled out and presented at their store. will se- cure song book containing fifty se- lect songs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
WESTERN THINKERS
 CLOSE THEIR MEETING
Forrest City Chosen as the Next Meet. ing Place in 1911-OificerS Elected and Installed.

The first annual meeting of the Homestead Society of the Western Thinkers closed yesterday in this city and Forrest City was selected as the next place of meeting in 1911. The following officers were elected and in- stalled for the ensuing year: Prof. Il. T. Gilman. s. G. M.; King David Counsel, Mrs. A. Phillips, Argenta: member of state senate. Mrs. Rosey Barker. Argenta Mrs. Fannie Me- Gowen. Pine Bluff; Miss Ida Howard, Pine Bluff; Mrs. M. A. Armstrong, N. H. S., Little Rock; Mrs. Ella Craigen, x. V. O., Little Rock; Mrs. Malnda R. Brown, N. H. T., Little Rock: E. Hooks, H. s. A; w. M. Gregley, s. G. D., Wabbaseka: Mrs. Sylvia Gregley, s. G. D. Pine Bluff.
 w. H. WHITE. Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
CONN SETTLES AND CHARGE DISMISSED

Deputy Sheriff w IL. Goodwin mas returned from Fort Smith, where he went for Louis H. Cohn, former Pine Bluffan, who was wanted here on charge of obtaining money bH false pretenses The charge was hled against Cohn by Ed Levine x O., or this city. which firm was given a worthless check by the Fort smith man. After Deputy Sheriff Goodwin arrived at Fort Smith friends of Cohn settled the matter, the charge was
 dismissed and Cohn released from Jail. The money alleged to have been obtained fraudulenily was re- turned and the matter satisfactorily adjusted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
MISS LUCY PHILLIPS
 DIED YESTERDAY

Miss Lucy NJ. Phillips, a most lov- able character. died at her home near Altheimer, this county, yesterday af- ternoon, after an illness of five weeks with typhoid fever She was twenty four years old and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Phillips, highly respected resident of this county. TLe deceased was a niece of former County Judge T. NJ. Phillips, of this city, and a cousin of John H. Bryson, Of ,Rop Roy. The funeral will be held today, the interment being in the famllF burial grounds near Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21


 Alex Strauss returned yesterday from an extended trip on the Great Lake. and left his wife and family to spend the remainder of the heated term in the North.
 J. A. Francis, of Little Rock, repre- senting the Remington Typewriter Company, left yesterday for a busi- ness trip to Jonesboro, after brle1 stay in this city.
 Lieutenant James J. Loving, of the corps of engineers United States army, and Mrs Loving are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stol- brand at 1900 Arch street. Lieutenant and Mrs. Loving are on visit to the latter's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Hine- mon. at phia.-Little Rock Ga zette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
MORE MONEY FOR
 THE PARKER ROAD
+ + + + + l. + + + l. + <. 1. 1. l. 1

An investment can be made much cheaper now in choice real estate than six months from now. See r. Y Murphy.
 Tiger Grit Roofing is fire resist ing, is the heaviest roofing on the market, has a heavy sand finish, has no tar in it, is made of pure asphalt: every square guaranteed. At Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
I. A. DrumlIll0nd 205-207 East Third A7euu.
REMOVAL NOTICE,

This is to notify my friends aa, patrons that I have removed from m, office on East Third avenue to n, old location in the building Of R. S1 Thompson & Son, on West Secopl avenue. My present quarters han been made ready for occupancy to, the first time since the fire and Il shall be pleased to have all my pa trons call. VIM. BURKE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
Lakeside Methodist Calendar.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.: preach
 ing, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 D. m. Memory Psalm 121, short talk by the pastor on Impressions From the Mountain" The pastor wishes to greet the whole church sure and visitors also. All made welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
Tomlinson- Knox Get
 Goxefnment Gontract

Tbe <Tomlinson-.Knox Furniture Cohpany has been awarded tAe con tract for furnishing the shale$ foT coverings awnings for all windows. rq bber mats and brass cuspid9rs for the new government building All these will be of the finest material. the shades being of the Crescent Tinh" for which this firm bas the sole ageneN in Pine Bluff The securing of this contract is ~~taibute to the pro gressiveness of this wide awake firm. and the excellent character of goods carried by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
$28.OO White Mountain Rfrigerators, 130 lbs. Ice capacity for $l7 50 cash at Reap & Crawford F'urn. Go.

If you want a composition roof don't buy tar paper when you eau get i ply rubber roofing ready to put oh' with cement and nails complete, TOT $1.50 per square at CleveiaHa-"'e- fheWS Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21

-Hign Grade New Do- mestic Sewing Machines at bargain prices style No. 5 $27. 50 cash style No 6 $25.00 cash. Won't be here long at these prices Reap & Craw, ford Furn. Go.
 Will Vego, of Pine Bluff, was ill the city yesterday making all the nec- essary arrangemets at this end of the line for bringing a first class base ball team over on Labor Day. \ team including the best talent of this city will be pitted against the Bluff City lads in the afternoon at Whit tington Park.-Hot Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21

class.
 Keep your eye on the Rutherford Park Addition See T. Y. Murphy, no East 2nd Ave. 73l d got tary of state yesterday.
 S28.OO White Mountain Rfrigerators, l30 lbs. Ice capacity for $17 50 cash at Reap & Crawford Turn. Go. If you want composition roof don't buy tar paper when you eau get i ply rubber roofing ready to put oh' with cement and nails complete, Tor s150 per square at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company
 A Berstein 5 piece Iron Bed is the best thing made in the iron bed line. More rigid, more sanitary and the most comfortable of any. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
 If.
 To make room for our fall stock we offer any Bucks Range or cook stove in our stock at 25 per cent dincount These are real bargains, Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. Roofing, Roofing. Roofing. We have all grades. Just received a car of rubber. Tiger Grit and Malthoid Roofing, price from $1.5r to s3 per- square. Talk to us on roofing. Cleye- land Matthews Hardware Company.
 Wanted. ten Q0) lab peers 1t Heading Factory. Apply at once, W. Nimmons Co. S-17 Ct For rent, three nicely furnished rooms, with modern conveniences. convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tf ! If you would call at our buggy house you would be surprised how cheap you can buy any style buggy you would fancy, and we have all styles to sell from D. A. Caldwell If Tiger Grit Roofing complete with nails and cement, 1 ply, weight 6o lbs, s1.75 per square, and ply, weight 70 lbs, $2.25 per square; guar anteed for four and eight years re- spectively. Sold only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company.
 -Wanted-Parter with $l.300 for amusement theater; best stand in city and sure money getter. Ten to 20 per cent sure. w. Walker, box 774, city. S-14f no East 2nd Ave. 7I31 3ot Tho steamer Mary Lucas went up the river yesterday to bring back cargo of brush for the government work here. The Lucas was secured because the tug Satellite, which has been towing the brush, could not go up the river on account of the low water.
 HiOh Grade Naw D0-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth and Cherry-Preach- h. ing at II a. m. and S D. m. by the pastor. Rev. s. E. Tull; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; B. I F. l. at ' D. m. All are cordially invited to attend af these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
= { AT CHURCHES. = {
 = ' ' z A .
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida street-English Sunday school, 9:30 a. m: German divine service, 10:45 a. m. No service will be held in the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Rev. w. w. Christie left yesterday for trip to Sheridan
 Miss Julia Williams will open her studio at No. S03 Main street the sec ond week in September, with large class.
 Keep your eye on the Ruthef1ofl Park Addition. See T. Y. Murphy, 11O East 2nl Ave. 7I31 d 30t 4arv of state yesterday.