davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Emma Eltynge" Is
 Her Greatest Effort

Without a doubt the character of Emma Eltynge" is the greatest in which Miss Blanche Walsh, who pre- sented her new vehicle, 'The Test, at the Elks Theater last night, has ever appeared. In writing the story the author, Jules Eckert Goodman, has gone deep into the soul of mo- ble woman. He has written story with many beautiful morals and he has fitted parts for most capable acting company. He evidently saw Miss Walshs charming talents, her emotions and passions when he in duced her to accept the leading part. Miss Walsh has played many success full leading roles. She triumped In the complete repertoire of tue late Fanny Davenport, became famous in the stage works of Sardou and ere ated parts in New Yohk which spread her fame throughout the world. But a large and fashionable audience saw her at her best last night.
 The play deals with the sex prob lem in manner that cannot offend anyone, and draws contrast between the rich and the poor of great cities that stands out as word picture sel dom before witnessed. It is regarded by critics as the cleanest and most powerful play offered to Anne rican theater goers this season.
 Miss Walsh has a wonderful speak ing voice, exquisite in it's power ot expression, it's scope and portrayal oi emotions and passions. Her support is excellent, her leading man, George W. Howard, being an actor of the old school. He has an unassuming stage presence that attracts and the impress siyeness of his lines was particularly feature Miss Katherine Bell, as "Minna;" Harry de Lasaux as August Brethren" Bertram A. Marburgh as ''Her Brethren" N. Sheldon Lewis as Richard Tretman;" Williams Travers as "Frederick McVane" and Nicholas Judels as Morris Zink" are all de- serving of special mention.
 1 Miss Walsh was most responsive to the enthusiasm of the audience. Lo- cal theater patrons spent an evening Eof rare enjoynre1rtsir her company :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

gave the warning, but the engine nearly ran over him and, before he could attract the attention of the en- gineer, the crash came Motorman J. l.. Miller and Conductor ". D. Sea man. were in charge of the car at the time. The side of the car was split and if was otherwise damaged.
 It was stated that the cable was grounded and that caused the delay iii the moyemen: O. cars Immediately after the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

N About fssty passengers on a South sGherry street car, No. IT, had a mar E}row escape fron9 Being killed out Fright shortly after il o'clock last Knight, when the car was struck by an EIron Mountain switch engine at ESFourth avenue and Main street and Sknocked from the rails. A panic re- gsulted. many of the passengers jump Ming from the car ill pouring rain. Luckily the engineer on the switch aengine realized the situation ilnme fdiately and pulled the throttle, there Toy preventing horrible accident. On the street car were many of Pine Bluffs most prominent business men with their ladies. They were re- turning from the Elks theater. where they had witnessed the performance of "The Test to their homes.
 At Third and Main street the car stopped just north of tho Iron Noun tain tracks to permit the switch en- zine, which was pulling several emp ty passenger coaches into Union Sta tion, to pass eastward. After the train wene by the car moved across the Mountain tracks and the trolley flew off, leaving the car in total dark ness. Before the motorman could re- place the trolley the switch engine backed into it, but fortunately the engine was moving slowly and when it struck the rear platform of the car there was crash. Women screamed and men grabbed them and rushed from the car, which was left stand- ing free of the rails. Many of tke women refused to return to the car, even aft1r it had been replaced, and no feA of them insisted on walking to their homes in the lrenehing rain. They were i'll evening dresses and were soaked before they arrived at their homes.
 Among the passengers on the car were Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Foster. Mir. ana Mrs. ". K. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Leitner, MT. and Mrs. August Thalheimer, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Jor- dan, MT and Mrs. Oscar Mckenzie, Mrs. c. c. Lovelady and son and daug4ael, T. E. Floor, Arch MeGehee, Mis- Martin Sandefur, Mrs. Clyde Hellums and mother, Mrs. Wilson, and others whose names could not be learned.
 The passengers say the engineer was not wholly to blame, but the fire man In the engin6, if there was one there should havk seen the car as he was onsthe side upon which the car was standing. The lights in the car were out. but a large arc light just over it made it possible for the train crew to have observed the street car across the tracks. It was only the prompt action of the engineer in bringing his engine to a sudden stop that prevented much loss of life.
 Percy lNcGeorge. superintendent for the Citkens' Light and Transit Con- panF, was one of the passengers on the car. When he saw the engine ap- preaching he ran down the track and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Conference on
 Relating Charge

NicaTst News Special to the Graphie9
 Chicago, Feb. 4.--District Attorney Sims will confer with Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte tomorrow in Washing ton over the charges of relating against the W aters-Pierce Oil Con- pany. A dozen officials of the oil company have been summoned before the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
No Metal Exchange
 in New York

lHears, News Special 10 the Grap phic.,
 New York, Feb. 4.-That there is no metal exchange in New York is the conclusion of Governor Hughes wall street Investigating committee. There is building on Pearl street where two or three men get together and post quotations based on London re- ports, but no actual transactions are made. E. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Negroes Attack
 White Women

lliearst News Special to the Graphie.>
 Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-The police today rounded ID hundreds of negroes from Heron Hill, where 35,000 blacks, mostly criminals, reside. It is de termined to put a stop to attacks on years for assault. Detectives dressed as women, patrolled the district, in yiting attacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
E Embarrassment For
 King Edward

tiiear>t News Special to the Graphic.}
 Berlin, Feb. liking Edward $ coming visit to Berlin may be rem derei embarrassing by new contro- versy which has arisen ovI: Kruger telegram. It is now said that the Kaiser sent a telegram to the English King at the instance of cabinet ad- yisers, Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Malschall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Lemp Took Drunken
 Women 10 Home

tHeats; News Special to the Graphic.l
 St. Louis. Feb. 4.-That William J. Lemp took women intoxicated to his home is deposition of Robert John ston, formerly chauffeur for the brewer. One of tho women, Mrs. Elm fly Howard, published a story about Mrs. Lemp, calling her the Lavender Lady" Tho deposition was flied in the Lenp divorce suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Minister is
 nors sewhipped

lie;trsl News Special to the Graphic.}
 Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb 4.-Rey, James F. Boden, pastor of the Cow etta Baptist Church, was horse whipped today on Main street by Mrs. l.. ]. Charlton, 8 society woman, be- cause of disparaging remarks the min- ister made about her. The minister was beaten into unconsciousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
is Seeing
 Panama Sights

,IisarsF NeHrs special to the Graph!e1
 Panama, Feb. 4.-The Taft party had a novel sensation today, sailing t mile up the Pacific entrance to the canal. All were impressed by the splendid natural defenses and lock at Miratlores, which brings tho canal down to the sea level. Tho Canal Zone will be made impregnable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
EAGLES MASQUERADE BALL

to be given at their. hall, at 216 1-2
 West Second avenue. All parties masquerading will have to be iden- tified by the committee in charge:
 floor reserved to 11:30 for parties tn costume. Music by Elliott's band. Re- member the date, Tuesday, Feb. g. 1909. You are welcome 2-2d-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Woman After
 Leader Browne

{Hearst News Special to the GraphicD
 Springfield, Feb. IA woman hunt ing Lee O'Neil Browne. the Democrat ic leader, was refused admission to the legislature and departed saying she would kill him. She tried suicide in Browne's office last fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Swift's Daughter
 Leaves Husband

tiIearst News Special 10 the GraphicJ
 Chicago, Feb. 4-Mrs. Ruth Swift Eversz, daughter of the late Gustavus Swift, the packer, has left her hus- band, Ernest Hammond Eversz. She returned to the home of her mother with her 1 year old daughter. A di- yoTce will not be asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Electric Locomotive
 Kills Six Italians

Qjearst News Special to the Grapuie.'
 New York, Feb. An electric lo- comotive on the New York Central crashed into a gang of workmcn at University Heights this afternoon, killing six and mortally woundng a seventh. All are Italians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Japs Must Attend
 Separate Schools

Hlcarst News Special to the t;raplic)
 Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 4-Grove Johnson's bill, compelling the Jap anese to attend separate schools, passed the assembly today by vote of 48 to 26. His other bills prohibit ing aliens from being members of boards of directors of corporations and restricting them in the residence districts, failed of passage later be- cause of tie vote, g to g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Famous Pitcher
 Passes Away

(EIearst News Special to the GrapAic.l
 Boston, Feb. 4--John C. Clarkson, once the greatest pitcher in the Ma tional League, died today of pneu- monia. He had record of winning 5:5 out of 70 games in 1885
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Death kneII to
 Racing Game

euearst News Special to the Graphie-}
 Sacramento, Feb. 1.-The senate this afternoon passed the Walker-Otis anti-race track bill, 33 to :. It goes to Governor Gillette, who indicated to Senator Leayitt that ne would sign the bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
Money and
  Opportunity

When money and opportunity get In touch the combination has tremend- ous brteding possibilities.
 We wYfsA the kind of FIRE 1NSuR- ANCE and deal in the kind of REAL EsrArb that FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS.
 We also accept money on deposit. in trust or subject to check. ALLOW ING INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC- COUNTS.
 Here are golden opportunities Bring on your coin.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. Corner Main --and Barraque Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05

-"ShOw you7" That's what we can do. Our RUGS, lace curtains and DOT. tleres back up the assertion that We carry the most complete stock in tho city. Tomlinson & Knox, 208 West I'd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE 220 East Barraque St.

Open 6 ?. m. to 7:30 8. m. and fs- liable. Special attention to train calla Old phone 394. New phone 102. Moss. Onord. prop. Pine Blum. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
ALVIN STRAUSS
 SUSTAINS INJURY
Telegram from New Orleans Says His Right Eye Is Seriously lujuerd, but Nature of Accident Is Not Known Parents Left Last Night for Cres- cent City.


 Alvin sFauss, son of MT. and Mrs~ Alex Str auss s~~ho $ attending the Tulane University, Fas injured yes terdY at that plaqe?S but fhe infor- mat ion receiveNast night Joy his par enti did not expla& the 4RtQre of the accA cAent. The tfesxan4 stassd that his light eye Tfs seri iSnsly iasQrea, but it Nd not tat the cause or detAilw of the accIdentyf aea -a...as-satrs- Strauss left qp the nRAt ,t1aiAs for New Or leans to attend their son.
 MT. Strauss is. 2. student in the med ical department at the university and it is thought that while experiment. ing he sustained the injury. He has many friends in this city who. will re- gret to learn of the unfortunate mis- hap. MT. Strauss Is graduate of the Pine Blaff Aish~'s seheeasy<ghere he W0najyfd3 d3y TOnorS na a scholar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
New Spring Patterns
 New Styles.

Make your selections at. Eisen- kramer's Tailor Shop. over CitizeRb Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
CROWDED GAR IS STRUCK BY ENGINE

Iany Ff eminent Business Men and Their Wives Had Marrow Escape from Death Last Night When Re turning from Tl1eater- Street Car Knocked from the Rails and Panic Results -- Luckily No One Was Injured Accident Happened at Fourth Ave !. nue and Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE
 IS GRINDING AWAY
Passed Appropriation Bill Thursday Giving sloooo Fund to Fight the Anti Trust Cases Now Pending Railroad Rate Compromise Bi-House Spends Time Discussing Perpetual Roll Call and Other Rules.

~=-s--.---- --.s--,-' ---s---~-----~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-05
The Senate.

After roll call Rev. J. N. Jessup, of Little Rock, invoked the divine bless ing and the journal was read and ap-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
MARSHAL SHOT
By Burglars, Hunted Men All Night
Caught Seven Miles Out By Brave
Officer, From Carroll.

Two fine appearing young men
burglarized the homes of Mr.. A.
Bedford and Mr.. G. A. Lyman of
Carroll aud secured some Jewelry.
Marshal Hatton was notified and
with an assistant procured team
and caught up with them seven
miles out at six O'Clock next morn.
ing. Demanding them to surren-
der one of them Oscar Larson start
ed to run when the Marshal start
ed in pursuit. Ernest Linquist the
other robber, who remained with
the deputy pulled his revolver and
shot at the Marshal, the bullet lodg-
ing in his neck. He bled to death.
The shooting scared the team
which the deputy tried to quiet
Liuquist seeing this, ran also. La
ter they were captured and brought
to Carroll.
Their appearance was anything
but the hardened Criminal. Their
identity ia unknown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
A LIVE WIRE
One Of The Kind That Throws Ma
tons Into Turmoil, But Neverthe-
less G1addenS Mothers Heart.

The stork arrived in Extra yes
terday aud made the telephone q vi
sit and at the very earliest possible
moment presented Give wire" in
the arms of the managers wife,
Mrs. Hemstreet- So great was the
shock at this end of the line that
many firebrands cigars and choco-
latee) we're used by the proud ia
Their, Mr.. Hem street to modify any
peculiar effect, it's announcement
might have on the public. Sh ould
the patrons of the Audubon County
Telephone Company hear long
and loud hello over the line, mark
it, the live wire in the managers
office is getting in it's work. It's a
boy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
Farms For Sale

so acres, mile from Extra, good
land in first class condition for
crops and good buildings for sale
on easy terms, or will exchange for
larger farm. s.
100 acres convenient to Extra, good
land and good buildings, $s5 per
acre on easy terms.
80 acres good land but rough,
miles from Extra, very fair build
ings, price SIS per acre, $1,000. Mch.
l, 1910, bal. long time.
12O acres, close to Extra, good
buildings, easy terms. Price $50.
John III. Rendleman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
Des Moines Girls Here

The Misses Leona Reeves; Ethel
Murphy, Margaret Take and Ber-
nice Powell of Des Moines came last
Friday and stayed till Sunday with
the Misses Clara and Mary Powell
Friday evening there was hay-rack
party given in their honor in which
about twenty-five of our Jolly
yuung people participated, they
spent the evening with Miss Arleen
Bartlett south or Brayton, coming
home in the wee, small hours. All
seemed to have good time and en-
joyed themselves, though they had
break down and, had to stop on
their way for repairs and had to
walk about half of the way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04

Tickling, tight coughs, can be surely
and qnickly loosened with prescription
Druggists are dispensing everywhere as
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy. And it is
so very different than common cough
medicines. No opium, no chloroform,
absolutely nothing harsh nor unsafe.
The tender leaves of harmless lung
healing mountainous shrub, gives the
curative properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy. Those leaves have the power
to calm the most distressing Cough and
to soothe and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membranes. Mothers should,
for safety's sake alone, always demand
DR.. Shoop's. 1t canwith perfect freedom
be given to even the youngest babes,
Test it yourself and see! Sold by all
dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
TWO SOCIAL FRAUDS
BOSTON CLUB MEN WHO "WoRk"
THEIR FRIENDS.
Successfully "Fish" for Invitations to
Spend Afternoon and Maneuver
1t to Cover Dinner, Bed
and Breakfast.

The most bare-faced rogues in all
Christendom dwell in Boston. These
chaps are not porch climbers nor are
they malefactors of great wealth, al
though their performances partake of
the most evil qualities of both. The
twain of which l speak are nominally
and ostensibly, even ostentatiously,
members of good society, and are not
usually recognized as the frauds they
are. All the greater shall be their re-
Ward-when it comes.
The particular episode into which
all the malevolent venom of these par
asites was quintessenced occurred
just the other day. Here is the story
stripped of all obscuring and foggy
covering. These two are tennis talk
ers. AS to their skillet that pass.
by much talking on the subject they
enlisted the attention of an unsuspect-
ing companion one day at the lunch
table. This person lives outside Bos.
ton, OF course. Otherwise he would
not have been ensnared. Hearing
their talk and being himself a genuine
lessly generous enough to invite this
couple to spend an afternoon at his
tennis club about forty or fifty miles
from the Hub. Their acceptance was
instantaneous and correspondingly
greedy. Yet the countryman did not
suspect. The pair were promptly on
hand and ate their hosts luncheon
with enthusiasm. Then all three, to-
gether with an obliging club member,
went out upon the tennis court and
started the game. "a pleasant time
was had" Suddenly. alleges one of
the guilty pair, the sun went down
and 10! to their CONSERVATION, they
discovered it was seven o'clock. Mine
host, who had probably made several
double faults watching that suns de-
cline was game" and ignoring the
TACT that his guests were invited for
the afternoon and not the evening, in
sisted that they take dinner with him.
Loud were their protestations. oh. no.
they would go to town at once, they
would by no means inflict themselves
upon him, etc. In fact, their protes-
tations and graceful acquiescences
took up good thirty minutes. Later
dinner was served, followed by other
things, of course. These Boston
sponges exerted themselves to their
utmost to please and amuse the man
who was paying the bill One of them
actually tried to sing. Meanwhile the
clock kept ticking away, kept ticking
away, kept ticking away, until at last,
when, talked dry. they rose to CO. they
were informed that the last train for
Boston had gone! Again their host
was game. He saw he was sold, his
pockets rif1ed, and his goodwill mar
keted, but he did not whimper. "Stay
all night at the club, of course" OF
course.
Next morning about ten o'clock two
young men, upon whose countenances
the plain impress of guilt still lin
gered, might have been seen alighting
from train at the station in Bos-
ton. And In the memorandum book
Of each the police might have found
carefully checked off: Aug. Lunch
con, dinner, lodging, and breakfast,
so0.0O."-Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
WILLIAM THEILEN
One Of Our Well To Do Farmers Pur-
chaSeS A Fine Home In A Neigh
boring City, Will Move There

After years of troubles and trials
and tribulations, such ae the sturdy
pioneer or new country are called
upon to endure in the settlement of
county (of which Audubon Co.
was no exception) the subject of our
sketch has concluded to pass the
use of the farm which has made
him independent, over to the boys.
The thousand acre patch that is so
we'll cultivated and stocked and
generally well improved stands out
among the surrounding holdings
like bright star in he avenly gal
axy. 1t is we'll equipned with eve
rything useful that further improv-
meuts are unnecessary. To educate
his children oreleaving home he
has provided the ways and means
by the purchase of handsome
home in the city of Carroll where
they will have the school advanta-
ges, never before their privilege.
Here, as family they will live and
enjoy life if blessed with good
health. While visiting in the
neighborhoed of Templeton on
WINS return to Extra he CHANGED
to learn that the farm of the Widow
Mrs. Herman Kusel could be pur-
chased. Fitting his actions to a
good resolution, he soon became
the owner of the finest farm within
two miles of Templeton, always
with an eye to business, a heart
full of gratitude to his fellow man
and sympathy for his friends who
suffer for (tea!) as he has suffered,
he leads the way to that Great and
Glorious country, the State of
Carroll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
A Very Pleasant Surprise

A goodly number of the friends
called at the Methodist Parsonage
last Saturday eve after Church Ser
vice and left with US substantial to-
kens of their regards to the amount
of five dollars, for which we wish to
say Thanks and we trust that our
stay among this people shall be
such as to insure the confidence of
such friendship,
Respectfully Yours
JOHN and Sarah Harmed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
Just Received

A New Line of Goods, dress hats,
cape, Stocking Caps, gloves, nit
tens, boys gloves and mittens;
dress shirts, mufflers, Sweater
coats, neckwear and Overcoats,
Overalls and Duck-coats, every
thing the latest style.
Call and look the Goods over be-
fore buying elsewhere. We can
save you money.
NJ. Jenson & Son
NIL Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04

Having rented my farm and go
ing into the real estate business III
Extra to sell Iowa Nebraska and Da
kota land under the name of Kom-
mes Land agency, offer at private
sale my horses, mules, colts and 60
head of bred ewes and eve lambs
and rams for cash or bankable
note. CHAs. KOMMES.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
DELAHoYDE
The Event.Of The Season AT The
Home OF Mrs. Fred Della
h0yde, Gretchen and
Kathleen

The prenuptial season for Miss
Alice Struthers was initiated by
Mrs. Fred Delahoyde and heen inter
esting daughters, the Misses Kath.
leen and Gretchen Delahoyde.
About fifty guests were present to
partake in handkerchief shower.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04

We are prepared to meet your
wants in the hard coal burner line,
with the Favorite Triple Flue Stove
1t is guaranteed the best hard coal
stove on the market. We place any
of our stoves in your home on ap-
prevail. Walker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04

The teachers of our sch DOL dis
missed school Wednesday evening
for the rest of the week and they all
hied themselves away on the eve
ming train for Des Moines where
they went to attend the Teachers
Association which is in session at
that place,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
100 Boys And Small Men

Wanted at once to buy Suits,
Overcoats, Hats and Caps at their
own price. This is not one of the
usual advertising schemes. I have
the Goods, it cost me nothing and
that is why can sell cheap.
Bring the Boys at once.
81. P. Hansen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
Insure in the Continental Incur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.

How does this appeal to you?
II kept fire continually for A
hours with one bucketful of coal in
my Favorite Base Burner and I
consider it the best stove I ever
saw. THos. WILLIAMS.
Sold and warranted by j. E. Wal
kor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-04
100 Boys And Small Men

Wanted at once to buy suits, over
coats, hats and caps at their own
price. This is not one of the usual
advertising schemes. have the
goods, it cost me nothing and that
is why 1 can sell cheap. Bring the
Boys at once. n4 H. p. HANSEN