davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Reiterated.

D was playing in Rich he part of Catesby had
 a low comedian, who the stage at the wrong
 uttered the famous I'd, the Duke of Buck D. in the wrong place. ehed his fists in rage. Ook no notice of the re- omedian repeated the right place, and when (essed surprise at the olded his arms. walked De stage and remarked pr in loud tones:
 before, MT. kean, but elieve me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Impressed Her.

. "You will never be able to make her
 ! believe that he is a liar. 'I wonder why?" ''I believe that he once told her she was eautiful."-IIouston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
His EeeIinus.

ms Feelings.
 oy'to persistent lady SIX times a week)-The 2ged. The Lady Artist
 sn't matter. l don't 1lm' The Office Boy ' 10 tell i'm that, miss. ai dlsappointments to- ook in again next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

-Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur Go. See us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

Ring up the Amerlcan-Exce celsior Ldy Co.,, when you have some clothes 70 clean and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
LAZY LIVER

II find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar. tic feel very much better. I shall cer. tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine have ever seen"
 Anna Bazinet,
 Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent Taste Good. Do Good Never Sickeu Weaken or Gripe 10c. 25c. Soc. Never sold in bulk The aeuu- Inc tablet stamped C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. BPS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

Integrity of life is fame's best friend
 John Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
bense of a Wife.

decided addition to the
 ones purse. In that
 sensible and managing
 he is expensive. But th having has it's price
 another. and there are lich cost much without
 ardly worth living.
 Most men contemplate Self denial when they think they will give up expensive pleasures.
 they discover that they land at the same time means to indulge, they titiis the extravaganza which causes the incon- saying is applicable to puntries besides that of Fork American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

ptimistic. sa being too opti- 
  ught the stock I was pe worth something 'slington Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
HaWley Memorial.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Prea at ii a. m. D. m. by pastor. Epy League z D. m. in the chapel o church. Wednesday night D meeting. Choir practice Friday There will be a special song Sc Sunday night. w. w. Nelson, pal
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pr ing at eleven o'clock in the mol and at eight o'clock at night b. pastor. B. Y. P. U. at seven o'clo the evening. Prayer meeting
 nesday evening at eight o'clock. the auxiliaries of the church
 meet at their usual hours durin week. Subject of the Sunday mo sermon "The Second Coming Jesus . Selsus B. Full, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

luth America.
 pondent-And who are anoer the tree? Gen. n' that's the second royal guarcs.-Chicag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
|ers the Land.

(ers the Land. (. ever see that great u can't be written"
 many dialects"
 baseball e vernacular."--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
will hica-

w II l
 hica- THOM ever lag. icago talty.
 4O2 VT an sX1 ana
 vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

same ,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

ball passing the line of wall, but not be-
tween the poles. must be played back.
NO o. "Straightaway'' (s1 feet-Only a
putter may be used
No. s, "Cedars" Q57 feet)--Any club may
be used.
No. T. THE Gate" (92 feet)-Any club may
be used, and the ball must be played over
the gate or wall between the poles. A ball
passing the line of the gate. but not be-
tween the poles, must be played back.
No. s. THE Teaser" Q07 feeo-Any club
may be used.
No g. THE Shade" (55 feet).-Only a put
ter may be used.
No 10. 1.-THE Slide" O3 feet)-only a put
ter may be used
No. IL THE Easy (25 feet)-only a put
ter may be used
NO. Il, THE Crescent" (ss feet)--Any club
may be used. and n ball falling into the
hazard may be placed back with penalty
OF one stroke.
General Rules: A ball falling into the
garden or any hazard not on the line of
play may be placed back with a penalty
OF one stroke. A ball lying In an unplay-
able position and in one not governed by
the foregoing regulations may be placed
pacA Win loss of two strokes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

1t develops the good qualities of a mans
nature and softens the poor ones
AS a disciplinarian and estabIisher OF
character 1t is without a peer
IT cultivates patience and endurance
under adversity. and yet keeps constantly
aiive the fires OF hope.
1T Is leveller of ranks and classes.
rich and poor alike meet on common
ground. Skill at 1t cannot be purchased ex-
cept by application, concentration. hard
WORK. much travail OF spirit and undyins
faith-all of which really represent a labor
of love.
III has saved thousands of lives and
oroaoened. sweetened and enriched the
minds and dispositions of many thousands
more.
III mas given birth to and firmly cement
eo lrlehaships without number.
III is the best. as IL is the fairest of all
outdoor pastimes-and 1t may be played
from the cradle to the grave"
slightly different from this is the follow
nus paraphrase of Shakespeare's Seven
Ages or Man. from the pen OF one of the
English golf writer's:
All the worlds at golf.
ana an inc men and women merely play
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

From Plainleld Martin O'Loughlin writes
me that his indoor school Is doing we'll A
tournament was started there recently, and
thus far many keen matches have been re-
corded. Two winters ago O'Loughlin went
South and one day while he was giving
a lesson his well meaning but erring pupil
so far missed the ball as to strike the in
structor the wrist. The iron headed
cleek proved the harder of the coliding
substances and the wrist broke. Since then
the golf displayed by this promising home
bred has never been quite up to his former
standard.
Down at Pinehurst visitors from the
North are more charmed than ever with
the new eighteen-hole course. One OF the
best holes is the eighth, where the green
is guarded by a bunker known as The
Whiskers." The name Is derived from the
nature of the grass which covers the haz-
ard, and when a ball once fairly enters
into this stuff the player has his troubles
getting out.
However. il matters little whether We
are north or south, east or west, the game
continues to charm. Apropos OF this are
the following sentiments recently expressed
by Walter j. Travis:
Golf is wonderful game-absolutely
unique.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

ihey nave their own Ideas as TO links.
ana one man in his time PLAYS many parts
his acts being four ages. At first the
novice.
Most pitiful of sights. striving with might
ana main
"A decent shot TO 'complish. This being
All life assumes a rosy hue. He's salts
fled.
iheh the sixteen handicap. one of the great
majority
whose sole ambition is 10 win a match
ana who puts on an hauteur toward IN.
novice
"esouen from contempt And then N.
scratch man.
rch or his club. whose word is law
, VINO assumes an air OF majesty
'ohaescension. And so he plays his
part.
''e Fourth age shifts
-, ,a'o 'he plus man. who cannot got a game
pN', reason being that his fearful skill
'''e'h his opponents. shows them M
what they are Therefore they shun
him
Irrs s'es would plague keeping tight hold
sl ' 'heir purse. Thus we see him
friends, sans games. sans everything.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS

Fortress Monroe. Va. Jan IA mlll'..s
ball. with the officers in full dress unii'i@.
with yards of gold braid and gh''s'r'
swords. was given in the hall OF n'
tillery school Saturday night In hoh'
Brigadier General and Mrs Arthur Nuiss. li'....
of Washington. Many dinners were
at the Chamberlin preceding the os@ !,
being that OF the commanding ou''
the post, Lieutenant Colonel 80
Townsley, TO Brigadier General anu -
Murray. One OF the largest bridge pe.
OF the season was given last week .r,
George W Cocheu. wife Of LEU III
Cocheu. OF the post. The tables we's md
In the palm garden OF the Chanioer'.'' ,,,-s
at the close OF the game the guess
entertained at luncheon at the ho.sr ss-in
Recent arrivals at the Hotel tns'As ,.n-
from New York include Mr.. and NJ Mr.
dolph Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs =. u ,,s,'-
tague. p. Il. Haviland. Mr.. and A's ~ 4
milan Stern. Jeaunette Wolis' e,,fus
Ambrose. $ l. Lock. Mr. and NJ. Il.
W Rounseven. J. V. BennelL ,~s,soa
Fischer. Miss H. NJ. Fischer
Pearce and a. 5. Cox
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE BANANA.

Some people believe that the banana was
the original forbidden fruit of the Garden
of Eden. In any case, it is one OF the
curioSities Of the vegetable kingdom, being
not tree, palm, bush, a shrub. a vege-
able or an herb, but a herbaceous plant
with the status OF a tree Although it
sometimes attains a height of thirty feet.
there is no woody fibre in any part of it's
structure, and the punches growing on the
dwarf banana plant are often heavier than
the stalk which supports them. No other
plant gives such a quantity of food to the
acre as the banana; IL yields forty-four
times more by weight than the potato and
lS3 times more than wheat. Moreover. no
insect will attack il. and it is ALWAYS i'm
mune from disease of any kind.-Chicago
News.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

arriving here in the late summer. After a
whole months rehearsals successful pro-
ductior was made and tho manager pur-
chased the play. promising to send the COM
pany on the road within short time. But
the leading woman and her fellow actors
many of them. like her. from distant parts
ARE stil. waiting for their season to begin.
First thew were told that no definite date
could be set. since the star OF the company
vas unaccountablv DELAYED" in Europe.
When he returned the producing manager
needed him in another play for few
weeks. The last message read: The
company will surely go on the road early
In January" II IL does, then the actors
start their season with loss in time and
salary of seventeen weeks, not reckoning
the month thew snent rehearsine
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ENGLISH SCHEME FAVORED.

After ten days rehearsai-the English
limit for requesting service without wages"
they argue-"a producer should be in a
position 70 know whether his show can
live or not. II at all in doubt, he should
not ask his player folk TO risk their time.
money and possibly another lucrative en-
Esgement in q questionable venture. while.
IL positive OF success. he should be glad to
pay them certain percentage of their
salary until the opening night.
"As things are, the producer Eambles not
only with his own money but. indirectly.
with the resources OF his players. No one
would think OF engaging half a hundred or
more miners to 20 prospecting on condition
that they ask no wages until pay dirt Is
reached. and none after II is exhausted. vet
such Is done In the theatrical business right
along"
Here is q case in point, vouched for on
good authority:
leading woman Of ample reputation
earning in the neighborhooc of 500 q week
received. the offer OF a long engagement in
o road company If she would come TO New
York, attend rehearsals and appear in a
trial performance TO be given in the inter-
est OF a producing manager.
The woman left her honaa IN the West.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
EXPLORATIONS OF GOLFER

THE first American 70 visit the vic;ntry
of the Shoshone dam was John Colter. q,
had been with Lewis and Clark on thei- n
nous trip OF exploration TO the Northvss.
but on the return trip left the party to trap
and hunt on the Upper Missouri Later }.
joined a party under Lisa, the entsrprising
Spanish explorer, and accompanied it to t.s
Big HeEn River. Two years were spent n
hunting and trapping on the Big Horn ani
its tributaries, and il was while here thai
Golfer discovered the Shoshone canyon and
the now famous hot mineral springs q
Cody. Golfers stories Of the wonders otths
region now incorporated IN the Yelowsto-s
Park were received with derision BY trag-
pers and traders with whom he later a.
sociated. and it was nearly fifty years b.
fore that now famous region received on
cial notice and exploration began
1t was Colonel William F. Cody, shuss
ranch properties are in the ShOShOne Fa-
ley, who originally undertook the fsrtiisz-
tion of the section. In company with hs
old partner. Mate Salisbury. George Bei-
stein. Bronson Rumsey. George 7. Beck an
III. c. Alger. he organized the ShoshOrs
Land Irrigation Company. For lack o.
funds the company could not carry on ia
work 1t had planned. but after the passass
of the national Irrigation law the govern
ment took up the matter Experiments
showed that with irrigation an annual yise
OF wheat amounting to seventy bushels a.
acre. potatoes of a bulk Of one thousan4
bushels an acre and three crops Of sitaIs
a season could be produced from the sol
The dam was begun in September. 1sVe
the contract for the structure being e. ..
Sl5.7So. The contractors. PrendsrgaS
Clarkson. defaulted in August. 1895. anu
the sureties.
With a surface area Of ten square nl.''
and an average depth Of seventy feee "
capacity of the reservoir is figured al va
5SS.512000 gallons.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WINTER USE OF r

There is an old story of a hu- -.r.,ssr
would have nothing TO do Win So s,uop
WIN stopped at his CELL because - - sntl
blew on his bands TO warm 'ns' AVA
his teacup to cool the bevesass y vii
with thee!" exclaimed the nl0hN snfh hc.
have have nc man about me who blows ,,ss ss'a nsrs
and cold from his mouth" Ru. ' HsI
didn't an live in the twentieth century. .a .,ers
he done SO and thrown away did. s
tan because il did as the suans
would have lost an Invaluable aia- ,,s .lee-
% There are many uses to which t.r 'ns :, q
,ric fan can be put In the ~ih.sa a,,s ulsr:
example. the man who has aa,;ns nfat torsss,.
i'm MS house can use it for crss'st sstting tn'
5raft mus aiding Tuuch y. Ths ~
bouss warm on cold mornlnS,,r rss.
can also be made To blow r,, tnrUss Air r's,s r'sss
ats.- and distribute the wang Nala; fans q
evenly. Merchants are new ess,w usS wtndosy,
cir,,ulatine warnl air in The sny" frost
10 prevent the accumulatl2n a., - vsntilanss..
rot,rse they assist materiaiiN rhe Pa~
i'm both summer and winter
finder.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FOUND HIMSELF IN DEBT.

One man, supposed to receive $50, even
found himself in debt (and after nine
weeks services, too, the bill for the three
outiandish suits of clothes required amount
ing to 81 80 more than he was entitled to
receive.
But this was really the least OF his
troubles. The actor, having shared the
management's hope of a long run in the
metropolis. had given up a lucrative road
engagement to remain here with his young
bride. They had set up a fat on credit
and had pawned their jewelry for lifes
necessaries during the period of rehearsal.
On this single salary night the actor
walked to his home in Harlem, the three
suits OF stage clothes flung over one arm
Next morning he had to pawn one of them
before he could sit down to breakfast
A similar case OF distress was that of a
young woman in the same company, who
had come on from Cincinnati and bor-
rowed money on a life policy to pay for
board during rehearsal. AS her costume
had absorbed half of her weeks salary of
$40. and as, in consequence, she was subse-
quently unable to pay the premiums to-
gether with the interest on her loan, the
policy, intended as an endowment for
talented young sister studying abroad,
lapsed. The wageless rehearsal period had
not only pauperi2ed this actress. but put
in jeopardy her sisters future
Such extreme cases are few and far be-
tween, no doubt, but, at any rate, the
ordinary misadventures of rehearsals-
without pay-are bad enough to condemn
the system and make the adoption of the
English method a matter OF both desira-
bility and justice.
For rehearsals are hard work, exhaust
ing work, often lasting all day, till late in
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
AN ACTORS GAMBLE
REHEARSES IN HOPES
OF FUTURE Pay.
No Salary Until Production
Causes Many Woes-ERg-
Iish System -AdUocated.
lSy Henry w Fischer.

II there be one reform that actors-not
nlanagers-crave more than other attempts
to "upHft'' the profession. Il is a radical
change in the rehearsal arrangements.
In England actors. actresses, the chorus
and ''supers' are obliged TO rehearse with
out compensation no more than ten days
From the eleventh DAY Oh the management
pays all people engaged a liberal percent
age OF the salary promised. and in the
case OF the least favored wage earners, the
allowance must exceed the cost of board,
lodging, laundry and carfare.
Edgar Selden. the oldtime theatrical man
and general manager for Shapiro, could
not remember yesterday If the law in Eng
for more than ten days free services.
Whether compelled by law, custom or
as the result of an agreement among man
ayers" said AIR. Selden. Its fine thing,
and the sooner our own theatrical pro-
ducers adopt it the more honor to them
II is curious that Europe. still clinging to
tie apprentice system without wage and
other mediaval customs. was yet ahead
Of US in rejecting unjust and unbusl-
nesslike system that affects the welfare
and financial status of so many of our
men and women, young and old.
For 10 matter whether one is a star OF
the first magnitude or a chorus girl in the
third back. American professionals
must rehearse for nothing as long as the
stage manager IS not yet satisfied with
the production
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE CHARMS OF WINTER GOLF-INDOORS AND OF
The Game in Miniature
Can Be Played on
a Small Plot.
By +. c. Pulrer.
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER '.
Indoor golf, court golf croquet golf
garden Coffin fact anything save the real
article-is the lot which continues to pre-
sent itself to the stay-at-homes In this
part of the country. Consequently, de-
prived because of the snow and slush of
indulgence on the real links. the enthus-
asts, unable TO remain passive. seek to
amuse themselves with makeshifts. Where
the suburbanite happens to possess a little
ground about his home miniature golf is
quite possible and not necessarily destruc-
tive. even to the artificial beauties of the
landscape gardener.
Judgment should, of course, be used. for
some of the holes it may be we'll to
impose the exclusive use of the putter,
while at others cocoa mat makes an ex-
cellent teeing ground for the little iron
shots. Wire netting. which can be quickly
and easily removed, or even a tennis net
serves quite well in lieu of a cop bunker,
so that the only breaking of the turf neces-
sary is for the sinking OF the hole cups
Furthermore. it is simple enough, through
the use of bright colored flags and teeng
marks. to make this wee course an orna-
mental feature. 1t will. at least, be as
presentable the ordinary croquet or ten
mis- court.
Putting courses have long been common
enough at the clubs: also clock golf, often
seen on private lawns. Until recent years
court golf courses were comparatively
scarce, but where they have been placed in
commission no end OF amusement has
been the result. At one place where court
golf was installed a tournament was run
off with the play sufficiently varied to prove
interesting to spectators and participants
alike
The round was one OF twelve holes and
the distances. together with the local rules,
are given as follows:
No. !, The Put" as feet)-Only putter
may be used.
No. 2, ''The Bridge" Ce feet)-Only put
ter may be used, and the bali must cross
the bridge. A ball crossing or passing the
lake In any other manner must be played
back. A ball falling into the lake must be
placed back in a direct line, but not more
than one foot distant from margin OF lake
and without penalty
No. Q. THE Narrows'' (e8 feet)-OnIy a
putter may be used and q ball falling into
tho lake may be placed back In a straight
line, with a penalty OF one stroke.
No. 4, Tho Wall" OF feet,-Any club
may be used, and the bah must he nIayed
over the wall and between the poIes. A.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
RiUalry for Far to Commem-
crate Canal Completion.
rRv Telegram to The Tribune. !

San Francisco. Jan 22.-Lyman j. Gage,
former Secretary of the Treasury, and other
residents of San Diego have set up the
claim that they have the first right to
hold a fair in 1915 to celebrate the compile
ton OF the Panama Canal. At a confer
ence in Los Angeles this week with repre-
sentatives of a San Francisco fair project
they declared tnat San Francisco should
give place to them.
NJ. II. De Young. who was director general
of the Midwinter Fair here, offered figures
TO show that 20 per cent of the attendance
at any fair is drawn from the exposition
city and the country within a radius of
fifty miles. AS San Diego and suburbs
have only 5000 inhabitants it was pointed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BIGGEST DAM BUILT
TO REpIVE LAKE Am
PUT 1T TO WORK
Buffalo Bills Project to Mor.
Huge Tract Fertile
Is Completed.

The largest structure OF its k,,x
world has Just been completed in ~. !" rs
tiou OF the Shonshone dam :, 'ec-
wyoming By extending the water, 'ss
shoshone or Snake River eastr.-s Us
point near Cody. Wyo.. and ersr,,.a a
dam an ancient lake will b. Ne
which is said 20 have existed thors,-s'f
years ago. and by means Of this ,--,--s.1
Is 20 be provided for $4,000 acre. :, ,Nn
The Omaha Bee tells OF the e,4,s,-h
the giant structure near Buffalo PiI,s.
in the following report under date o. Ia
airy Il: a0f
The big dam finished to-day ia t,.,
est structure of its kind in the -.
Is 32S feet high. 50 feet long at ~.
2O0 feet at the top and more than toa
thick IL will impound water si,-sr,a-.
trrigate 132,0o0 acres OF land fo- .,,
and will create a lake fourteen n,,,a, as 1-
and three miles wide. with uaxir.~s
depth OF over 90 feet. -Four vs.-,
been required to complete the work
"A smaller dam. known as ths r,-.-
diversion project. was completed La,
The lower dam is of concrete and s.,,-~~,
to raise the water OF the Shonshon. ps~.
about fourteen feet carrying 1. "a
through tunnel over three miles ~ -. -
to the main canal OF the Shonshoua n-o.s.. ,s-a
The next unit in the big project win =. -.
construction OF the high line canal 80
will take water direct from ths biz
voir and distribute Il to many asH,,o-.,
acres in the immediate vicinity Of Ca
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Over $1,000 worth of contraband opium
has been seized on the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia in the last few days. Customs Of
ficers evidently received tip that the
steamer wcud be found rich in the drug,
and thorough search was made. The
sand bunkers yielded 81, 200; steerage hunks.
s1,5o0; life preservers. $3.50. and even the
piano gave up $3.50 worth in twenty-five
tins. AS opium is worth $50 five tael tin
its seizure will be a costly one for those
who were In the venture. The design evil
IDENTIFY was to throw the drug overheard in
life preservers and then pick ii UP with
small boats under the wharf
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
IN THE BERNESE OBERLAND.

Grindelwald. Jan. 1.-THE rush of visitors
TO the Bernese Oberland began a month
ago, but there is still a continuous stream
arriving at all the winter resorts. Nearly
all the cities of the United States are rep
resented. Grindelwald is ready to celebrate
it's great winter week." and on January
g. 80 and 81 the sixth ski-running contest
will be held The sleigh ride down to Lau-
terbrunnen and back after luncheon is be
coming popular diversion.