davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
Numero 245
NOTAS DE LA CANPANA
De Mencheta :

de Menchetd:
Sc ha repetdc eI case de demostrar
los moritos que sc aproximan q los lin
deros de nuestros fuertes, de "querer
ser amigos de Espana.''
No hace muchos dias que Sc aproxi-
maron algunos de estos' amigos" al fuer-
te de Rostorgordo, invitar tomar te
a dos oticiales e:1 un cafe moro inmedia-
to, y sin darse cuenta de la celada que
les preparabah. &ceptaron el ofrecimien-
to, y con ellos Sc fueron al sitio indica-
do. en- donde permanecieron algunas no.
ras mas de las que Sc proponlan, y GUAM
do regresaron a: fuerte 10 hicieron sin
armas, y con la amenaza de que los fu-
silarian por la espalda 81 daban un gri-
to antes de que pudieran escapar tan
buenos amigos. Supe la noticia al dia
slgulente de ocurrir ei suceso, pero NADIA
he querido dec;r hasta que fuera del
dominic publico y que comenzase la ms
trucci0n del sunLs.rio.
Presume que q te que les dieron con-
tenia algun narc;tri"o, que el plan esta-
ba tan bien preparado, 1uc no pudieron
aquGilcs dcftnLrrse dr Ia acometida sii-
bits J brusc;! ga suflieron. Uno de los
oficiales aludid.s lleIa I'm aio de resi-
dencia Ell Iieiill"; el vcro I'LL mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
LAS OPERACIONES
LOS PENONES.-EL CONVOY-UN
HERIDO EN- LA SEGUNDA CASE
TA.-RECTIFICACION.
Melilla 19 (8-45 noche)

En- Peh6n y Alhucemas igual situa-
ci6n que en- los dias anteriores Sin no.
vedad en- convoy de esta plaza En- servi-
clio de aguada en- seglnda caseta ha sido
herido levemente un soldad0 de Alfonso
XII. Han llegado los automobiles pedi-
dos para trasportes artilleria. Telegra-
mas de corresponsaies Melilla que pn-
blican peri6dicos dia II hablan de con-
ferencia celebre con sant6n Puntilla, de
Benisicar. No existido tai conferencia
nj he hablado estos dias con mas moros
que los de Quebdana, que han venido a
VERNE -"
En- e1 hospital civil ha fallecido q con-
secuencia de fiebres infecciosas Hi1ario
de la Cuerda Sabine, soldado del bata-
Hon de cazadores de Barcelona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
Aihucemas 19 1885 noche)

La noche pasada y todo el dia de hoy
han transcurrido con tranquilidad.
A las diez de esta manana Sc VIC que
un numeroso grupo tornado por los mas
prestigiosos jefes de Benz Urriaguel, He
gaba hasta la playa hacienda ondear una
bandera blanca y despedia a un emisario
que Sc dirigia q nado a La plaza.
FL enviado era ell moro "Sultan', que
EN- representation de los riffehos del po-
blado de Adjir venia 4 conferenciar con
ell comandante militar, para quien trala
algunos regalos.
La entrevista dur6 mucho tempo y
NADIA ha podido traslucirse de ella.
Manana sc reuniran en- Ell zoco todos
los elementos de las kabilas hostiles a la
plaza para tonar decisivos acuerdos.
Sc ha sabido que los beniurriagas han
tenido ochenta bajas desde que comen-
aaron los ataques.
Los partidarios de la paz vigilan la
playa para evitar que los fanaticos ha-
gan fuego contra nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
A los susuiPtNl@ ' Agentss

Para la buena marcha de esta adni-
aistraci6n, 10 admitimos Atlas de
suscripcienes q este diario sino desde
el primere de eada mes. Las BAJAS
So ayisaran los dias 80 81; advlr-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta III
surtiran efectO en- la contabildad hasta
q dia iiltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
Como 0n americana hs
c0DserValo So juVe1Iu1
Padre 4 los 81 amos, dice 10 es,
gracias 4 So modo de vivir,
con orden y metodo

John H. Thirty, residente en- el mum.
181 Gale de la Academia, ciudad de
Long Island, pas6 muy agradablemente
ocupado Ell dia 16 del pasado mes de
Septiembre en- recibir' personalmente
las felicitaciones de sus numerosos ami.
gos con motive del nacimiento de un
nuevo hijo. Ell seiior Thirty tiene 81
amos.
"Hombres de ciencia y otras muchas
personals me escriben para que les ex-
plique de que manera he podido yo
lconservar la juventud q mi va avan-
zada edad", decia el sehor Thirty ed re-
ferido dia. "Toda mi vida he estado
siempre ocupado, no habiendo sido ja-
mas un vago nj un ocioso. He bebido
y he fumado durante mas de sesenta
amos, pero siempre y desde mi mas
temprana juventud he practicable el
sabio consejo popular: "usar, pero ja'
mas abusar". Estoy siempre ocupadc
y no necesito dormir mas que un POGO
Mi luz esta siempre encendida despues
de media noche... Janas me impaciento
nj me apresuro; siempre tengo pacien'
cia y espero. En- nrueba de clio pue-
do manifestar que para llegar lograr
una selecta variedad de uvas he traba
jado y esperado durante doce amos an
tes de lograr que la vid diera fruto
|y para ESQ cuando 10 di6, soaamente
produjo' seis granos: no obstante mi
algeria fue extraordinaria, porque con.
|sideraba que doce amos no era muchc
|esperar para lograr una cosa que
|consideraba era tan diffcil de lograr
" ell tempo y La paciencia lograron.
Yo caminaba tras el logro de un ideal,
Y ell tempo y la paciencia lograron ed
exito.
"NIe considero feliz por scr padre.
Amo los niiios. Poseo mas de- 10 me-
cesario para atender su cuidado, edal-
caci6n instrucci6 y tantD es asi que
ademas de mi propia descendencia 9
progemic, he adoptado & un niiio. Aqni
q mi laldo temgo a toda md famllaa.
Me ,ntereso gramdemente en- mis- es-
tudios. Todos los incdentes de la vi
da tieuen un gran interes para NIL"
Con su primera esposa, a senior
Thirty, que era professor de Litera--
tura en- Balgica, vino a America, ed
aho 1859, domde pronto hizo una. regu-
lar fortuna, comerciando en- libros ra-
ros y antiques. HSce bastante amos
|se RETRO de los negocios y COM
prando nm gran lete de tierras, entou-
ces POGO sohcitadas en- Long Island,
fue aak & viwir, dedic candose & los ira
bajos de huerta Y jardineria, con Gu
20 conHtante eiercicio SO emacuen7
ira caIda dia mas i6ven.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
EN- Ell PENON
BREVE ATAQUE.-EL "PLNZON''
Pen6n de Velez 10 (12,15 tarde

Pen6n de Velez 10 (12,15 tarde)
En- las primeras horas de la noche
anterior nos hicieron los moros algunos
disparos desde la Puntilla y Sidi-Buya-
co. La artilleria de la plaza oblig6 a ca
liar al enemigo, Y hasta ahora no han
vuelto a romperse las hostilidades.
A la una de la madrugada lego ell ca
iionero "Pinzon' procedente de Melilla,
V Sc acerco al Pen0n con las luces apa-
gadas.
Tn bote del buque de guerra vino a Ia
plaza 8 dejar una SAGA con escasa CORES
pondencia. Y reeogio la nuestra.
En- seguida zarp6 el caIionero para Ne
lila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
Malaga 10 10 noche)

En- el "Ciuaa0 d. Nah6n ., han veni-
do 90 indviduos eNpuisados de aQuell;s
plaza por orden del general Marina
Han salido para Granada 1853 soldados
del regimiento de Extremadura, que Sc
incorporaran al cegimiento de Cordoba,
que forma parte de Ia division Ampu-
dia.
Fueron despedidos en- la estacion por
el coronel, jefes oticia.es del regimiento
mucha gente. Al partir ell tren Sc oye-
ron grandes vavas.
Ha Hegado un hijo del marques de la
Merced, que sent6 plaza como volunta-
rio
Las Palmas 10 1920 tarde)
Ha llegado ds Bucnos Aires d bordo
del Leon NH" el ioven don Camilo
Polavieja, hijo del general, que Sc incor-
porara al ejewito de operaciones.
Aver leg6 a este puerto el torpedero
"Terror', que recorri6 sin novedad Ia
costa occidental de MarruecOs.
Sevilla 10 1920 tarde).
Anoche salieron para Cordoba, donde
Sc incorporara:l al rcgimlento de la Re-
ma, 72 soldados del de s;oria, de guar
nici6n aqui.
Hoy han salido 50. qne Sc incorpora-
ran en- Granada al ragimicnto de Cor
doba.
Los soldados van animadisimos; fue-
ron despedidos con cntusiasmO.
Cadiz l9 (1O-45 noche)
Ha llegado el ''Don Alvaro de Bazan'.
que recorri6 las costas de Africa vigilan- i
do Ell contrabando de arnas. Practice va
rios registros sin nove.lad.
Zarp6 para Melilla el eahonero "vasco
N1lez de Balboa, lleva munieiones pas
ra la escuadra.
Londrss 19 e noche).
Ell club irlandes de LOndres ha orga-
nizado un concerto en- favor de las viu-
das y huerfanos de los soldados espaiio-
les muertos en- Melilla.
(Continda 60 la "A. plan.)
2" hs f't. - 'tC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
LA CAMPANA De MEL|LLA

Ell battalion de cazadores de Alba de
Tonnes, que estaba acampado en- el Hi
p6dromo, ha pasado prestar servicio
en- Sidi-Amet-e1-H Hach.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
A los cdiVadopes de Gale

va la prensa periodica enter6 a uste-
des oportunamente del resultado negati-
voy detalles de la campafa nevada a ca
bo en- favor de un derecho protector al
cafe de cinco centavos por libra, 10 cual
equivale 4 una prima de igual cantidad
en- el precio de venta.
Desde los primeros momentos, es decir
desde que en- 19 de Noviembre del pasado
aiio compareci6 ell comisionado que sus-
cribe ante la comisi0n de hacienda de la
Camara que era la encargada de redac-
tar la nueva ley de Tarifas, presentando
los argumentos en- favor del derecho, que
do decidida la question a nuestro favor
y la Comisi6n puso en- el proyecto de ley
un derecho de importation & todos los
cafes extranjeros 4 su entrada en- los
mercados americanos.
81 hubiera sido possible al Presidente
Taft conseguir de la Comisi6n que esta
hiciera importantes rebajas en- los prin-
cipales articulOs de consume que hoy es-
tan hacienda tan cara la subsistencia en-
,4odos los Estados Unidos, el derecho que
proponia la comisi6ns s3ubiera subslstido.
Sc hubiera dado cuenta con el proyecto
lie Tarifas llevando ell derecho de Gen.
tayos y Ell Congress- 10 hubiera aprobado,
pues la Comisi0n del Senado no solo no Sc
oponia, sino que apesar de haber renun-
ciade 4 81 la Camara, 10 present6 como
rnmienda al proyecto presentado por
esta.
FL presidente Taft habia repetidas We
ees en- sus discursos de propaganda du-
gante ell periodo electoral ofrecido al
euerpo electoral que sc revlsaria la Ia
rifa rebajando los derechos, 10 cual veia
q que no lie era possible cumplir, pues
Ia comisi6n de hacienda encargada del
proyecto de ley Sc sostehfa en- hacer las
memories rebajas posibles, sIendo asi iiel
al principle proteccionista que hoy cons
tituye la base de la doctrina republi-
cana.
En- senejantes circunstanclas; es de-
cir. no siendole possible al presidente
cumpIir las promesas heehas al cuerpo
electoral de rebajar los derechos de adua-
ma en- los articulOs de consume general
en- los Estados Unidos, no quiso agravar
su posici6n alzandolo en- un art1culo de
uso tan general como el cafe, pues en-
les Estados Unidos ricos y pobres 10 usan
Y en- gran cantidad Los Estados Unidos
consumer anualmente mil miliones de IL
bras 6 sea aproximadamente el 70 por
ciento de todo ell consume del mundo Y
eada americana usa por termino medic
II libras, 10 cual es superior al consume
de todos los demas pueblos del globo,
con Ia soIa exception de Hoianda.
Es decir, que Puerto Rico fue victima
de las exijencias de Ia politica del Pre-
sitfente.
En- ell Senado tambien habfa sido
aceptada la necesidad y convenience de
lmponer un derecho al cafe y la Comision
correspondence de aquel alto cuerpo en-
vista de los argumentos presentados por
eI Comisionado (que no tenian replica
pnpuso en- su informe un derecho de S
eentavos, Pero tambien estaban all{ los
acstenedores.de la pofftiea del Pfesidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
EN- ALHUCEMAS

UN MISARIO.-AIRES DE PAZ.-
RESERVA DEL COMANDANTE
CUMPLIDO.-OCHENTA BAJAS
DEL ENEMIGO.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29


gon are careful what choice Of
friends The Young people * your
heasehold make. You do. not
oper wide the door i, those whose
speech and iyhavs sefray i'll
breedins ana%iaw plalals. IRE
you as careful to shut II against
books and periodicals tEat present.
vnlgef aud demqralizing pictures
Of life and its propose. Perbapes
you are among those Who have
fouhas fout Srapauiion
oceuplesthe samc place IL The faIu-
lily readine that the igL-minded
Young sesn Or woman holds amoug
your associates. The Companion
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

is good witt out being soody-
goedy." 1t il entertaining, it 10 IN
forming. In its stories it depicts
life truly. bat it chooses those
phrases Of Id" iu which duty,
homer, loyalty are Tie guiding no
tives.
& full deception of the current
voluunn VII be sent with sample
aDpids Hfthn paper to any address
on request. Tie new subscriber
VINO at onoe sends Sl,75 for a
ycar's subscription will receive free
The Companions neS Calender
for 1909, In GrHndmothel' Gar.
den "lithogrsrh j" thirteen colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
BOSTON, MASS,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
Notice, Water Tax.

MCbridge, SD.
Tie owners Of tho following de-
scrihed lots "a Wisconsin Avenue
in the town Of Mobridge, are here
by notified that the amount OF
$N.25 has been assessed against
each fifty foot lot, for the laying
OK the wstermains, PAYABLE in
three equal annual Payments. If
paid in fifteen days from the date
of this potice, 4 discount Of 3.75
on cach lot will be given
Payment to be made no the NJ
bridge State Bauk. The followin.
is the description of the property
Lots -, Il, Is, lG,> IL IS in
block three, lots /, 2, 8, 4, $50 in
block four, lots l, ., 8, 4, sac in
block five lots 10, ID, Is, lG 17&I8
in block six, lots -, IA, 10, 16,
II, Sis in block twenty-five and
lots /, ,, 3, 4, 5&6 in block
twenty three.
Signed.
W. w. O'Mally
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Atr led.
VS.. WrlSly.
Town Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
MOBREDGE
s'The Gateway City,

We will need additional
business enterprises in several
lines. Building will be rushed
all summer long. A large a.
mount of building ccntractsare
already let. Some very large
and substantial improvements
are slated for the year and work
will be commenced as soon as
weather will permit. We can
use several hundred carpent-
ers and helpers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

Al nice line Of quaint and origi.
nal vases, s~tatuaris and pottery
may be fofni at The Red Rea Cross
Drug Store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
Strayed.

About Sep. lst. one red COW
with black face. and one black and
white steer; finder please notify
Jake Rcnning. Mobridge S. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
"Aarters Of DISCIPLINE

gaa.r. r..E - d - ~. -GEzG
"Marters Of Discipline"
,Hrsi0.. while it ,cehs the
! r@iiG's intellectual advancement
and tries to ,mp#rt IHro~ edge that
viii be OF nd1 antage in life, hj's IN
tirw also II. al and c.yhctir tr1n:-
ling. Not merely to know, not mere
Ily 10 DO. but 10 he, sud to be pure,
uoble, honest, earnest. faithful
and sympathetic is Il desirable aim
lln ME. The public school must de,
vote IT, energies chiefly 10 mental
training. but may also assist the
ihor AID chmrh in promoting
wyrrty ideals auJ right conduct.
I, nildren aro NOT altogether bad;
uei'ier a.. they altogether good,
@;"1 III" best q tE-In, even your
G..l. Prom the native impulses
Of heir minds, rom the sug-
Gu.'ion> Of tI":ir environment, con
Il# 9couS,. acts ar performed,
words are safd, th"t ought not to
ipc"ne h&bitual. Help, guidance,
rpatrnl, -]pgulatiOn. prohibition.
command. concentration. roproOf
EVEN punishment ut tIae8-must
inf'ue,cu the conduct OF children
untjl, having passed through the
preliminary stages of Development,
they reach an age and a condition
whcr@ mentally aud morally they
are capable of assuming under all
circumstances charge OF their own
co'uslct. The parent finds such
equation necessary in the home
no less DO teachers find it necessasy
In the school. The child does not
always understand the process
Through which he is being put,
does moi always understand the
reasons for things required Of him
and in reporting 70 parents occur
cuccs at school, is quite likely,
though not Intentionally dishonest,
to rive Il false report "a report
distorted by his limited knowledge
ef the circumstance of the ease,
By his personal feeling, and BY The
fact that his standards are not the
standards Of those by whom his
conduct must be controlled
Now if a parent accepts this one.
sided statement OF a case ard, with
out Investigation, without hearing
the teachers version of the occur
enee, assumes that his child has
been unfairly treated, gives the
child encouragement to think so,
and sets child and teacher at odds
with each other, he does that
which while injuring the teacher
somewhat, works far greater injury
to the child.
The day of barbarity in school
government is gone. Teachers do
not inflict punishment for spite or
revenge or the pleasure of seeing
SOMEONE suffer, but sometimes,
0nen " seems unaVaIUaUfp, 0 IN
purnosc OF hclping children 10 be-
come what they shonldbe. In this
the teacher deserves aud disires the
cordial cooperation OF the parent.
IL parents cannot help, they can
refrain from hindering, Ii a thing
seems unjust, investigate before
|eondeming. Take II for granted
that che teacher means veil; that
like you they have tie ehild's in
.tercst in view. DO not prejudice
the child apsinsf The teacher and
make it impossible for right lela-
ions to exist between them. II the
teacher makes mistakes, remember
that your jud&eincut l. sot infella-
HE.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
For Rent.

Bnsla.1g centrally located, for
business: one year's lease, $50, 20
per month. Enquire, f. N. Good
man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

Watch for pop made out Of Mis-,
sour river water at the Dewey CT
gar Co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

When in need at legal advice
call or write % CARL +. CLEnrSr.
Jasa, s. D.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
For Rent

One seven-room house fitted
with furnace. Apply at 'he Lum
DER Yard.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

What We haven't got, we will
Get; glsc rs an idea. Tprto-D Date
goecahs s1vtSs
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29
For Rent.

Small residence, centrally loca,
ted, stove and bed, SI2, 90 Fer
month. f. NJ. Goodman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

Don't forget the Sc calico d
Dykemanss.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

II is now definately settled
that the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River Reservation
will be opened up this fall--Did-
you hear--THIS FALL---This
means that from TWO to FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND peo-
pie will be in Mobridge before
the ice covers the old Missouri
another winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

If YOU are q LIVE ONE Oct
wise and come out and look
the proposition over. We want
a PACKING HOUSE. another
ELEVATOR, a FLOUR MILL
and various other industries.
4 you are Interested Write
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-01-29

satarol Is sorap2 r,as- p.'tsr. 5laTra 2, 1905 at
la Post or e.. al .tp5.ijg.. : l., ma = he act
81 r.. erss~. ri MsrrAa. i. %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Louis Mann In "The Man Who Stood
 StiIl~

,SLlll.
 MT. Louis Mann comes to the Elksi l TneateT Monday, March i. He viii
 De seen for the first time here Ill Jules Eckert Goodmans eccentric
 comedy of The Man Who Stood Still,
 one of the reai New York city sue
 cesSe5 of the current season. ln tic 1 title sa!t If this play Mr. Mann IS said tp haze the very best opportun l ity ,u his hne aEd successful career
 as a star, il which capacity he has
 been seen in such hits as The eii !
 From Paris "'ihe Telephone t,,t
 "1'le Girl From the Barracks, Nl On Account of Eliza The Red Kleof," "Hoch the Consul, Julie
 Bonbon and The White Hen, while l he spent one season as chief come dian of the famous Weber and Fields
 company.
 Mr. Mann ill The Man Who Stoo :. still appears as all old Watcnmak"r of foreign birth to whom the hurry and hustle of American life seem needless. His ancestors for genera .ious Jave taken their time, and he
 sees no reason why he should hurry
 ard fuss Making watches is to hita a iine art--not a mere trade, and in
 the fact that his successful rivals, al- ~, .,rrr ,fat tt goods, anrpass him in prosperity .loes
 aot arouse his envy or ambition.
 When lis daughter whom he iias
 reared along the lines of the tra.ii- tions which he reveres, elopes with the x v" son of his closest Dusiness opponent, the old man swears that she is no more than dead to him. In vain for years do his friends and well wishers seek to effect reconcila-
 ton. To reconcile anything with any- thing is not in the nature of old John
 Krauss. He stands still ill the mat
 ter of domestic affections, as i'll all else The ending, however, is one 1t brightness and cheer
 MT Manns company will be head Il by Miss Emily Ann Welman. one ot William A. Brady's discoveries in taa way Of pretty ingcnues who can act :; Mathilde Cottrelly, the best actress oi comic women on the American stage and Robert A. Fischer. so long the associate and co~star of the late Jas X. Herne in "Shore Acres" H. 4 fla Motte, Miss Lillian Sinnott, Les lie Bassett, John CharlesM r. $. Bar rett and Frank Julian are other prin- cipals, while the wonderful baby oi Madame Butterfly little Corinne l Malvern, plays the granddaughter
 who at length melts the heart of The Man Who Stood Still"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
.The Lion and the Mousse"

Henry R. Harris seems to have made new display Of his excellent judcment in sending his production of Charles kleins great play, Tine Lion and the Mouse, to the Elks Theater on Friday, March ,. The de- mand on the box office for seats will probably eclipse that made at the last sale for this play. and proves that the play going public of this city is ia miliar with that which is most de serving of their attention and patron age
 MT. Harris has selected the better players from two of his companies of last season and assigned them their respective roles in the coming one, which should insure the public as to schooled renditions, Mir. Harris al ways gives the stage luountings his careful consideration, and they have never failed 10 show the good results.
 The wide distinction won by Ch3s. Klien's The Lion ana the Mouse throughout the country, places this
 drama in field of popularity iu which there are few others. \ most timely theme was chosen by the cap able and celebrated playwright aud. his masterful treatment of the topic carried the play into instantaneous and seemingly everlasting vogue
 Henry B. Harris played his part ex- ceptionally we'll, before the clever actors he employed were given an op-
 portunity by his ever apparent eX- penditure, in properly mounting the play. Not only having been played for
 over year in New York city, "rhe
 Lion and the Mouse" has q firm fol- lowing in every city in the United States. An estimate was recently
 given embracing the number of peo- i, pie who had witnessed the Klein drama during it's remarkable career.
 and after deducting a conservative number for those who may have seen
 t more than once. the total still re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
j, \. COburn's Greater Minstrels.

A new performance every season is the motto and aim of J. A. Coburn s Greater Minstrels.' Manager Coburn believes the people want new songs new jokes, new specialties, and new vaudeville features each season and to be successful. you must please the people. Therefore do not remain away from their performance next Wednesday at the Elks Theatre be- cause you think you have seen them before. You have never seen this seasons performance and people. Evrything new this year, clean, bright sparkling and fully guaranteed by their past reputation.