davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
sKEETERs GET EVEN BREAK.

Montreal. July 2S.-Jersey City and Mon
treal split even in double-header here to-
day the locals winning the first game by a
score OF 10 and dropping the second 10
the Skeeters by a score of to 2 "Bumpus
Jones officiated on the mound in the first
game, and he had the visitors at his mercy
In the second encounter Jersey City won
the game by scoring four runs, mainly
through two errors by Jube. the EXAM
herst collegian, and several hits. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NEWARK BEATS TORONTO
Scores Winning Run in Seventh
Inning in Canada.

Toronto, July 26.-Newark opened ser
les here to-day by defeating Toronto in Il
close game by score of 3 to Z. After the
home players Aad assumed a lead OF two
runs in the opening inning on four hits, the
visitors came back and tied the score in the
fifth inning.
Meyers singled and scored on HeaTne
triple to deep centre field Lee sent in the
tieing run with single to the same place.
With the bases filled IL the lucky sey-
enth Zimmerman sent out a sacrifice fly and
Meyers scored.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
BALTIMORE WINS AND LOSES.

Al BuAalo--Iirst ane- Il II z
Baltimore - o o o o IL 5
Batterios-Ta.lor and Woods; Russell and
EFau.
Second game II IL L.
Buffalo ...-.-o . o y - 4
BattsrIss-aIaroney and Egan. Taylor, Danh
end Woods uTnpiTes-heiiy and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
sRoNcoS DOUBLE WINNERS.

Al Rochester-F'irst game II Ii. L.
Rochester 30 o o o x-3 s 2
providence 30 o o O--i ) 2
Batteries-Holmes and Blair; Barberich and
Peterson.
Second game r. II. Il.
I2ocbester II o e G @ @ x-6 o Z
Providence % o o o . l--5 10 /
Ra3te-ies-Lzftte. Regan and Blair; Lavender.
Steele and Petersen. UInpires-HslllgaH and
Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN
Wiz a Game from Cleveland
Then Suffer Defeat.

Philadelphia, July cs.-Philadelphia and
Cleveland again broke even in a double
header hers this afternoon. The home team
won the first game by punching hits on
Falkenberg while in the second contest
Cleveland hit Bender curves hard CleFe-
lend made four double plays in the second
xa-ne. the scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PHILLIES FAIL TO BAT
White a Puzzle, and Pirates Win
an Easy Victory.

Pittsburg, July 26.-White held Philadel-
phia to only two hits to-day, and his two
wo-baggers drove in three OF Pittsburg's
five runs. The two runs which the visitors
scored were on the widest kinds of throws
by Byrne and Flynn. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. g. Il q u /: Totals 80 s
.atteG for Ban in ninth inning.

'Battec Tor BAT N ninth inning.
1'hls6ell,hia .-..--.--s - - I N-6
Cleveland .-......--.o % "a
Three base hits-i.ord Co Oldring Sacrifice
hits-Stoyal. oldTlng. Baker. Sacrince hy-MUr-
5.ly. Double 2iays--ColIi-S, Barry ana Houser:
Parry Collins and J3ouseF; FaIkeni,erg Turner
and SJ0NoIi- stolen Dases-l.or0. Oldring. Baker.
= Il GA bzzes-Cievelsnd. ia &. Philadelphia. e.
tlfsf base on erTurs-C1evciand, !; Philadelphia
:. Struck oUt-I}y Coonbs. ). First base On
Salls-OR Ealkesiberg, 4; of Coonbs. 8. Wild
fafch-Coonabs T.Ene-1:s6 T;npi-es-Egan and
lI,Ilnughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Totals. .2e Z 81 IL Totals - Is "A Is

Tvvo-base hits-white (2). Gibson. Sacrifice
hits-CanDbell Sransield. Double plays-Wag-
ner, McKechnie and Flynn; Wagner and Flynn;
Doom and Bransield: poolan, knabe and Israns-
field First base balls-Om White. 4; off
Moren 4 Struck out-By White, s; by Moren,
5: by Foxen. L Hits-of Moren- lin in I inn
irss: off F'oNen, in ! inning. Wild pitch
Moren First base on errors-Pittsburg, L;
Philadelphia 3. Left on bases-Pittsburs, 2;
rhiiadeiphis T. Time-1;35. Umpires-Joln-
stone and Eason
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Tro-base hit-wallace. Home run-Gard-
ner Hits-Of Karger, Z in innings; on
Eal1 ] in I innings. Sacrifice hles--Stin
Newman. Sacrifice hIts-Hooper. stone, Han
Double play-Truesdale and Newman. A ALeIt
on bases-St Louis. 8; Boston, s. First base
on bslls-OT Ray. I; off Karger p off Han.
3. Hit by pitcher-By Karser (Hartzeip: by by
EaiL .: by RAY J. Time-1:36. Empires
KERN and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ONE MORE FOR RED SOx
Win Final Game Of Series with
the st. Louis Browns.

Boston July 26.-Free hitting won the
final game of the series for the REQ SoS
from ST. Louis to-day by a score OF to T.
Karger was taken out when the visitors
began TO look dangerous. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CHICAGO, 3; WASHINGTON =

washington. July 2s--Chicago defeated
washington here to-day by a score of ,
10 = White outpitched johnson at critical
points. brilliant catch by Parent and
the batting of Schaefer were the features
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

.Batted for Carroll il ninth inning.
Newark ..,.......o O 0 o 1 o-3
-corcnto ..........o o O o 0 q %
Tvo-base hft-O'Har Three-base hit
Hearne. Sacrifice hit--ZirnTner1nan. stolen ba Sc
-Key. First base on balls-OH Lee, =; on
Carroll :. Struck out-Bv Lee. 3 Double play
Carroll and Slattery. Left on bases-Newsrk, X,
{: Toronto. :. Cmpire-Finneran. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, o.
Milwaukee, ); Columbus, ).
Indianapolis. s; st. Paul, I.
Toledo, s; Kansas City, 2 "a in).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SECOND GAME
Totals. 4527 10 8 Totals . 30 27 10 3
.Battea fer WIGS in eighth inning

sBatted for wigs in eighth inning.
Icrsey city ....--...o q q o.
Montreal .-.--.--..-.0 o o.
1'yyo-base hits-Deininger Abstein. Sacrifice
hits-Nattress. Ferry. johnson. First base on
errors-Jersey city. ?: Montreal. Struck out
BY Ferry. 4 by Wigs, >; by Winter. ]. First
bast. on baila-Off Ferry. !: of Wigs. ]. Double
p.av-Johnston. kbstetn and Esmond Hit by
ritched ba!l-By Ferry. J. Hits-Of Wigs, in
innings Unpires-Byron and Boyle
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Chshpionshtp UiTst roundi--Hchens beat I.
9iackie. . up and 90 play. Maiden beat Nichols.
! up y Anderson. jT.. beat Belwood. up aat
play
second eight first round)-Low beat Strinser
] up; W. Anderson beat Terry. I up ,I9 holes:
J. ihonIson beat Mitchell. up: Norton beat
lrgls, up ana Z 60 play
Third eight first rcanat-J. Siackje hea. Cnjn-
nlnehaIll. up: Wakeriey beat Jacobs ! Up:
Sn@rinS BEAT X. Thomson. 1 up. Barker beat
Findlay. up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

- I "o- base ,hIts-Johnson. Taunehin Thres-
1s Use ht-Schaefer sacrifice hits-IeIiyelt fso
11"iiInhehHi' kiilifer. Stolen hases-I.a .alivslt'
TSner Double play-Reckendorf ard Conrov
bea iell On hases-W Washington. o. Chicago s. F1rsf
80. pn pails-OH Johnson. =: off White y
~ IeuHse nese on errors-Chicago, Hit by pitcher
rtAihleF- struck out-fSv Johnson Z nv
Mnite q Passed ball-Beckendorf Time *
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SECOND CANE.
rotals .sss1227 1e O Totals =. % ? q II
slsvelsns
Aa---.-

elez,elsuG .-.--.-a o o = q % Is
1si,tlsEcighsa -.---.-l 0 9 %
Tvso-ks~e hEt-hOesLner- Taree-base hits
Lord lsu-.,t- Sacrifice bit-hoestner. Double
17lsrs-Fs-adley. Lasoie snG stovail; Turner. Sto-
sau anG Bradley: Bradley ard StoFaAi stetsii
,,,-orssseca J-=st On tsases-; leEeian4. 6; Phil
soSf5,,:z 8 FfFfi bass on erroTs--tJleS slano; :.
ss-Tuck out-Isg Koestner. ) by Bender, Flrst
Tsras-1 20. Cr3pires SAD Egsh
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
rIRST GAME.

Totals .ol = II - = LoLaIs OF = = N I
Montreal -...---...--0 q O 3 @ q | T-4
Jersey City ...-..--.o Q y o %
Th-ee-hase nft-Denr1itt Tvo-base hits
Eeager. Clement. First base errors Montreal.
!: Jersey City. ] Left bases-Montreal, o;
Jersey City & Struck out-By Jones Il: by
Kissinger. i. FIRST base baIls-OT Jones 2;
off kissinger ]. Wild pitcfl--kissinger. Stolen
base-Yearer. Sacrifice fy--Nattress Sacrifice
hit-Cooizili Tlme-1 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE TURF.
RACING TO-DAY
empire CITY TRACK

md Every Week Usy Until August 3
special trains leave Grand central fIarlera
DiNl Tor Mt. Vernon. 1910 I2-45. iii. 1.SS
r ~ Also local trains Il 20. re:3 go 3
r. NJ Trains stop at 125th ST. 10 min later,
All L roads connect with trolley dfrscs -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
TIE Trfbune,s Summary Of Larcbmor,f Dacb1
Clubs Trace Week..

t OF
ssarnrm ~~ ~~
whnasw dtnrnndu II o stem b @ r u vi many
hs defeated with on pc MUM ling t
Q
second
Of ksscmg~ ~ the frs named h gt tro
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
le score OF the game follows:
Totals. .ss IS 27l3I Tota

Tyvo-base hits-Roach, knight Home run
Cobb Sacrifice HIT. Jones stolen bases
knight Daniels, Bush. left on bases-De-
.-cit &; Sew York, s First base on error
Jle1rciI Doubits pisy-f.athers oJeary
md I Zones Struck out--By Donovan, = by
REa-hop g Passes on bslls-cf Donovan, >;
Passed bail-Schridt- Umpires-Evaus ana
Isinaen. Time IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Baseball Fiebf
ir7 Three Leagues

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
fittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis dwo games
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston, ?: Brooklyn. l.
pittsbure. ): Philadelphia, ?.
Chicago W. st. Louis twet grounds''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPrJ W. PC.
Chicago 81 % .e5f Phiia 80. 40 ~ .4se
New York 4s S5 .5.S st. Louis. 3s 4. ~,
Pittsburg a6 81 56S Brooklyn. "a 81 200
Cincinnati. Al II -51s Boston sa DO go
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. L; New York o.
Boston. 8; st. Louis. 1.
Chicago. 3; Washington on. ?.
Philadelphia g: Cleveland. A.
Cleveland. 8: philadelphia :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
W.LPCI ". L PC.
pbi,a 80 es ga Cleveland 81 40 .a51
Boston. 81 - 900 Wash'gton SO 81 .4d4
New York. 30 30 .sss Chicago. Rs 81 40.
Detroit As IL -539 ST. Louis. rs % $40
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Toronto, ..
Montreal, 4; Jersey City. 0.
jersey City. 4: Montreal, .
Rochester. s; Providence, l.
Rochester, 6: Providence. 5.
Buffalo 3; Baltimore .
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wJPCI W. L. PC.
N.~-arI "a ee 60a Providence 40 45 All
Rochester 40 81 $50 Buffalo Al 4S .46I
Toronto 48 81 539 Jersey City 3S SO -422
baltimore 40 AZ .53s Montreal. 3" 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Totals. % "a % IA q

70 y Q y . Ut
Left bases-Boston, 4; Brooklyn, .. Two
base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hits-Abbaticchio,
Sweeney. Rucker. First base on error-Brook-
lyn, /. Stolen bases-Miler, naubert Double
pay-Abhatcchio and Sharpe. Bases balls
OF MatteTn. 8: off Rucker. 4. Passed ball--Er-
win. Tirne-1:45. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

-, baseball, Polo Grounds. to-day. D. m
H''h's vs. Philadelphia. Admission, 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

<Batted for Ray in ninth inning.
poston , o @ y ] Ks
G. Torts o o q 0 . o.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Lawrence, 5; Lowell

Lawrence, 5; Lowell, /.
Lawrence, 4; Lowell, d1 in.).
Fall River, 4; New Bedford, 2.
Haverhill. 3; Lynn. l.
Worcester, 4; BrocktOn, 2.
Worcester, 3: Brockton, 5 Q1 in)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain, Z: Hartford. 4.
New Britain, Z; Hartford O.
Northampton, 13; New Haven, D.
Waterbury, 5; Bridgeport, 2.
Springfield, A: Kolyoke, O.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-08
Eagle vaI|eyCo Correspondence

From Eagle Valley correspond
ent.-H. Calender and L. Stock
we'll, with their wives, passed
through the valley Sunday in the
latter's auto and called at the T.
A. Leighton home.
Mrs. Frank NehIs spent three
days at Beach last week. return.
ing home Monday.
Will Doyle Of Beach was in the
valley the other day with a Mr..
Phillips. They were looking for
land for the latter to locate on.
F. N. Convey. wife and children
Of Beach were in the valley Satur-
day andSunday, staying at the home
Of their parents. and returning
home Monday.
T. A. Leighton and daughter
Maude went to Beach Monday.
Mr.. Leighton returned home Tues.
day, but Miss Maude will visit
friends for several days before
returning.
There was quite an exodus of
people from our valley Monday,
most of them going to Beach to
participate in the celebration.
Some had lunches, some jugs and
some bottles. We couldn't tell
how strong the drink was in the
bottles and jugs but we think
some of them were filled with tea
and some with Mile Spring water
Temperance drinks, Of course.
Two young men were in the VAL
ley recently looking up school
understanding the children of
school age and determining where
to locate the school house. A
summer term has just commenced
in the new school house his side Of
Trotters. The men did not think
that we could have one before
spring. We will be thankful some
then, as we need accommodation:
for our children.
The election at Trotters proved
to be a fake. Several men turned
out, but when they got to tn.
polling place they found there wa
no ballot box, so they all returned
home without exercising the RICH
of franchise. We don't know
whether or not their votes woul,
have affected the result, but We
don't feel so badly about it nov
that we have had such nice rain
We wish that election day nigh
occur oftener. as it is almost al
ways accompanied by rain. Sine
that rain the crop looks splendid
J Will A. D. Edison, or any on
knowing where he is, please in
: form his daughter, Mrs. E. G
4 Horning, Sentinel Butte, N. Oak
- 91tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
ST ELMO' TO BE
 PRESENTED HERE
3sOpular Novel, Dramatized, To Be Staged At the ElkS Theater
 Wednesday Night.

Dramatizing a popular novel re- salts either in marked success or pronounced failure, according to the merit of the dramatist, and the splr- Nj in which he approaches his work, Some masters of technique regard the book merely as an inspiration and disregarding the sentiments of dfsa author place their own valuation upon character and influences with the result that play is produced which antagonizes the admirers of s.he aovel.
 It was with no such purpose that Neil Twoney approached the dram s1lsEation of Augusta J. Evans St GElmo.'' He saw in the book story uf life in the south told as only a ssaaatkiAepu writer could tell it. He per ss,eived in the character of St Elmo psychology that would tax to the utmost his technical resource and literary skill.
 Thoroughly imbued with the cast possibilities of his hero from dram mic point of view, he has carefully ' refrained from altering the type as Virawn by the author and has labor ed earnestly and with excellent re- s,llts to reproduce exactly the char .aa.ser as originally drawn. It was inn ,z,ossible to improve upon the work .s,s the creator of St. Elmo and hls effort has been directed toward re- ! r,rpauction and realization of thls snost fascinating central figure. A vaniaue dramatic type which ga3S Ill ryox,ar through contract with otiers .sn the play.
 If is a difficult matter to N9nr1 Ire @xaYactlv in dramatic form 2 narra- eive of a novel where the author un- g,aTnpered by the limitations of the ~.stars. is permitted diversity oi .acene and complexity of detail denied s3he dramatist But MT. Twomey has wsucceeded in retaining all of the cen Srs1 incidents without materia .,nanse while he has preserved th' x,x.us4 note of realty, the simpiiclt! and charm of the original.
 The character of St. Elmo offer -;ch possibilities and the chief ann o x,,e dramatist has been to preserY' .rx,a charm of tki5 man turned agains syba world and himself by early dls .appointmentment. He has drawn ~i'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

loving and sympathetic care life long portrait of the authors creation and surrounded him with the leading characters of the book interpreted with the same careful adherence to the original type. Even the atmos- phere of the south has been rigidly preserved and MT. Twomey's 'St FL mo" stands one of the most sympa- thetic and accurate realiZations of any popular novel. and St. Elmo is popular in greater and more last ing sense than any of the six best sellers of the current day. It is book that has endured for years, finding favor with each new gener- ation of readers because "St. Elmo is something more than merely novel It is a study of the people of the south where romance reigned un- tainted in the days before the war, when Chattanooga was a village and before the influx of northern capital had entirely changed the complexion of the country.
 In selecting the cast for this play Mr. Twomey under whose personal the production has been made, exercised the same care in en- gaging the various players as he used in reproducing the types, with the result that author and actor alike contribute to an accurate preserva ton of the atmosphere of the book, It is not the dramatization of novel, it is the transfer of the personages from the page to the stage.
 Mir. Twomey's 'St. Elmo" will be seen at the ,lks theater Wednesday night, February 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
encore. It is a decided novelty.

encore It is a decided novelty.
 Tn the Billiken number, which is the hit of the show in Buster Brown there appears in the wake of the reg ular chorus girl "Billikens, tiny pink-pajamaed Billiken, whose tod ding dance helps to make the num- Der the feature that it is. When in response to the usual repeated en- cores, the tiny mite removs her Billi- ken mask, the smiling face of tot apparently not more than four years of age is revealed.
 Yet, Miss Rice, the diminutive Bill liken, is decidedly more than four years of age. Her manager says that she is sweet sixteen but there are she has reached the sixteenth part of it. Little Miss Rice is the ''baby sis ter" of Master Herbert Rice, the mid get who plays Buster. She made her first stage appearance this week in the "Billiken' number. She coaNed to be allowed to go on the stage and her wish was gratified.
 Hitherto Miss Rice has remained securely at home but her mother be- ing dead, Master Herbert Rice want ed to have her with him so they are travelling together. She will be much smaller than Master Herbert Rlce, even when she has her full growth and is so delicate that her brother would prefer to have her off the stage. The father and mother of the two Lilliputians were both of normal size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
BUSTER AND TIGE
 ARE COMING BACK
Master Rice and Amusing Dog Will Re Accompanied By Their Little Sister When They Play
 at ElkS Theater.

Buster Brown" will be the attrac- tion at the Elks theater on Thursday night of this week Little, if any in troduction is needed for the diminu- tive hero of the famous Outcault car toon creation.
 Buster has lived and triumphed year after year, and as one bright writer has said, Che is the veritable boy that never grew up.'
 A great many new song hits have been introduced, notably the 'Bllli- ken Man. which is performed by the big Buster Brown chorus. This num- Der never fails to win encore after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies, where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the house. hold begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffing. It gives immediate rellef and day or two's treatment will put a stop to cold which might, if not checked become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
FOR RENT-House and ten acre

FOR RENT-House and ten acre lot on Sulphur Springs road near town, will rent separately or togeth- CT. Pinchback Taylor, Real Estate & Insurance, 123 w. Bar.
 Don't think you are going to die If you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer- tnp natient 12-14-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

On our Bargain Counter" you will find many household necessities, and especially heaters, Art squares and rockers. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Saturday Saturday Saturday. All leather couches on sale for one week at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss it for one week only. Tomlin- son & Knox Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you
 $1OO per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Horse shoeing and repair work. Also make wagons and all kinds of iron work. A. R. HESS,
 1-16-1m 1lO N. Ol1ve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Wait for the Big Fire Sale at TedstrOm Fur. Co.,, which will begin at 3 o'clock, Sat. morning. 2-9-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Saturday special sale on Couches Lasts one week. See them in our window. Tomlinson & Knox Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

For an "After Xmas'' bargain se' our beautiful selection of Administer Art Squares. Special reduction tn prices. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

One week we offer at special prices all of our guaranteed leather couches. The sale lasts one week see our window. Tomlinson & Knox Co.
 To introduce our new Kitchen Cabinet for the next 60 days we will sell them on extremely easy terms, S1.0O down and $1.00 week. An chor Furniture Go. 1-23-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

PeOpes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are now members of the Pine Bluff Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands for sale with uS 9-29d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
A Sign In Passing

just to remind you that we act as
 valet to gentlemen, in the sense of
 keeping the wardrobe at all times in perfect order so far as the Cleaning and Pressing is concerned. We can save you plenty of anxiety and both time and money by our work, which is everywhere praised for it's thor oughness and excellence. You will be pleased with our prices. too.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26

Opportunity Is Knocking at Your
Door.
Now is the time to prepare for fu-
ture usefulness. (Attend the School
of Business.)
A business education draws divi-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
He SAW N. FOLANDER
Ex-Alderman Jim Caldwell Says He
Saw Former Palestine Man
Out In oregon.

Ex-Alderman Jim Caldewll, who
has spent the past year or more out
in the state of Washington, and who
is now here on a visit, says he saw
NJ! Folander, the eX-Palestine jeweler
who mysteriously disappeared from
this city Christmas year ago, up in
Oregon last October. He says it was
the 9th day of the month, and that Fo-
lander got on the train at a small
station in Oregon, and rode as far as
Portland, where he left the train.
Caldwell says he recognized Folander
at once, and went to him and offered
to shake hands. But Folander denied
his identity: said he never saw Cald-
well before, and was never in Texas
in his life. Caldwell says he sarcas-
tically remarked that the likeness was
striking, and tried to jolly him into a
confession of his identity, but that
Folander was steadfast that he was
not the man designated.
But Caldwell says he knows he was
not mistaken The two men lived in
this city for years, and saw each
other almost daily.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
:: = So
AMUSEM ENTS.
!. :. :. :, -
The Prince Chan.

THE Prince Chap was presented
by Mr. Elliot Dexter and his company
at the Temple Theatre last night, to a
very fair audience. and the comedy
proved a very enjoyable one. How
ever it must be agreed that there is
little of interest in the story of the
play, and the supporting cast was not
as strong as Mr.. Dexter is entitled to.
Dexter is a good actor, but the role
assayed last night hardly gives him a
fair opportunity AS leading man in
the Player Maid he appeared to much
better advantage, and he would do de
cidedly better work in the leading
character in play say like the Pris-
oner of Zenda. Next to Mr.. Dexter
the best character in the show was
Fuckers. the girl of all work. She is
clever.