davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
For the Amusement Lovers

some and maliciously michievous Major Knott Much, the side-show prod gy who makes hopeless love to q well-grown woman from the top of a ladder braced against her own shoulder, and who does his utmost to beWilder the dGting Mr. and Mrs. X wlywed during their frantic search for the mission Napoleon
 The sure proof of the like ness of little Napolton, as it is played by the clever Mr Rosen is that he sets women and children wild with delight. Woman or a child would instantsy regent q stage Newlywed baby net fa.tAful to the original car toon presentment. George McManus has sorlded ike keynote of laughter compelling babHhC9d. and his concep- ton of little Napoleon has been so deeply etched into the popular mind that a stage connte.fe:t must needs be the breath ng doulas of the news .,Eer Napoleon to escape condemna- lioa as 9 d.sabpointing duplicate.
 From, the moment of his fist ea- trance, cfa@ ling on his knees, back ward, with his ittle skirts all awry, just as in the McManus pictures, his pink legs showing bewitch:ng under the curtain from behind which he emerges into view, the Napolean New lyed of Midget Rosen is the Napoleon Newlywed of cartoonist McManus. This instanteous truth becomes unde- niable to the tune of vast shout of laughter from the audience when, sud- denly, Ettle Napoleon turn his fam iliar visage to the footlights and ec- statically,. crows, Dad ada -da -da!" in precisely the ebaby tones that you'd expect from the McManus Kid"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 CAMEO KIRBY"

Dustin Farnum inta ne wplay of Louisiana Life, Cameo Kirby will be the attraction at the Elks Theate1 soon. This magnetic story of romance and adventure was written bv Rooth lark,ngton and Harry Leon Wilson. Nho colla5osated On The Man From f1ome, which has just closed a re- cord-breaking season of 70 weeks at the Astor Theater, New York. Both piays rank as. the most pronounced successes of their respective seasons. MT taEnums play is romantic thrill Ing ana fascinating and the story is powerful in it's interest from the timo the first cu4tan discioses the dr9win~ room CT q a.Southern home ia the early 90 until the darkies sing their way to 'he cane fields along the M;ssissip- pl al the close of the final act. Tho aeelon IS intense and Dustin Faraun $ undoubtedly the most capable actor or the present time to assume spc, characterization as is demanded h, tAe Interesting .ole Of Kirby, the ee7. uemanly gambler.
 Llebler & Co. the producers bova sven the play probably the most ola, Soi "'e ana picturesque series of star hounCngs any theater-goer has eve. seen. e'V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30


 Manus famous cartoons makes a hit we'll worthy of the newspaper suc- cess already scored by the Newlyweds the most popular of all cartoon crea- tions.
 Diminutice James E. Rosen, the midget comedian who plays the di- verting role of little Napoleon Newly wed, and also that of Major Knott Much, who is substituted for little Napoleon at a certain critical moment in the plays story. is the leader in assuring success for The Newlyweds and Their Baby" He so completly realizes the renowned and beloved Ma poleon to the eye that it is as if this enterta ming infant had literally crawled out from the pages of the comic supplements and made his way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
rATRONIzE \ LIVE SHOW.

The Jefferson cou.1ty Poultry As. s0eiation, Pine Bluff, Ark, is one n, 'ne most progressive organizations o the kind in the entire country IT. u ;. made up of seventy odd live. hust.
 ihs memoers who are bent on hold. ing a fist class exhibition at p.mo Bluff, December 1a-i7. l
 Iheir premium list is now ont onf; ~ is one or the handsomest we have seen being most artisticallv nr;ntod on the best quality of paper. The F eliiums Offered would do credit f, a much larger Association. Tbars are over s7oo.oo in cash specials. ns. s.ues the regular cash Dremipms clue ribbons. badges, medals a.o mere will also be Is silver loving eaps awarded among them beina tn masnificent n s775 mounted Indus,r,e,.. ,a. ;, sssa cpp: This is the hest and cests ,s,ss S'sss sup we have. eyfr donated 7, v n s1ell as tha oil
 S{ Hli{ss l5ks ,ynuSexss . sa.. eE S>Hs VIII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

ticn of the good work being done by the members of the Jefferson County Association. Fanciers from other states will do we'll to show at Pine Bluff too, when a hearty welcome 2 ..4.ls all exhibitors, and where coil.letitiea will be lively. All prem i'..-s, general and special, are open to the competition of the world. ex- cept, of course, club specials and membership specials. E. w. Phil- lips, of Pine Bluff, is secretary, and he will gladly answer all inquirias, Send to him for premium fst.-
 The Industrious Hen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

ed upon, as it was determined at the very outset to make Happy Hooligan" the most spectacular farce comedy ever produced. A wealth of money has been spent on this enterprise. Since last season an entire new out fit of costumes and scenery has been purchased The costumes alone haV~ involved an expenditure of upwards of $25,000' and among them are some very beautiful creations. A company of exceptional merit
 of the best comedians and speciality artists in the theatrical profession have been engaged, which includes such well known stars as Hanford x Hart, Sing Four, w. H. Davis, Ward X Raymond, Walter A. Bohme, Marie Elme. and Ami H;l!. As special feature there will be introduced The large chorus of beautiful girls. It would indeed be a sluggist mortal who would fail to be enlivened by the antics of Happy Hooligan2 in farce comedy of the same name, primarily based upon comic illustrations from the newspapers. In this, the latest edition of this famous musical car- toon an enti new story, production and company is offered. The first act is now located in the Rapid Tran sit Hotel; the second act depicts the woes and tribulainns of "The .Sub- urbanite' and the last act is located in Japan. You can picture in your own mind the beautiful scenry, cos tunes and light effects used in these three acts. The costumes are by Hay den and creations of art. There are show girls who know how to wear swell clothes and the little girls who know, how to dance, as we'll as male chorus that can sing. All in all, Hap py Hooligan. From a New Point of View is the musical comedy treat of the season, and should pack the Elks Theater next Monday, Oct. 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

will include horsemen from many nations; Russian Cossacks, Bedoun
 Arabs, South American Guachos,
 Mexicans, cowboys and the real red men of the plains. Militia y displays will call into requ!sition delegates from foriI nations, and as an ad- junct to the war element Devlin $ Zouayes will give drills, manual of arms, and displays of wall-scal'ns. Strengthening by Johnny Baker will
 be particular attractive feature, and a bunch of bucking bronchos will
 furnish the principal comedy element of truly exhilirating and strenuous exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
TEN ACRES OF TENTS.

When the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers circus is under canvas it covers ten acres of ground. , It is city in itself, operating it's own postoffice, electric lighting plant, ho- tel, library, hospital club roooms and
 all the various shops found in a small
 city.
 Over 1000 pancakes, 200 dozen eggs, 800 pounds pork chops, 100 gallons of
 coffee, 200 pounds of butter and ten
 bushels of potatoes are a few of the
 items that figure in the serving of a
 single breakfast in the great canvas dining room. A corps of siXty-five
 cooks, chefs and walters are employ
 ed.
 The show maintains its own dynamo plant, where electricity is generated for 4,000 lights. The various eXhibi- tion tents, dressing rooms and shops are as brilliantly lighted as the finest
 theater in the country. The grounds are illuminated by search-lights and electric beacons. Gas, generated On
 the grounds, is also used to soften
 the intensity of the electric chande- Hers in the main pavilion. Calciums,
 travelling spotlights and various de-
 vices for spectacular effects are also
 employed. Every cage in the menag-
 erie is studded with incandescent
 globes. Arc lamps, hang above the pens. .+A'.-
 This circus town has population of 1000 people. 600 horses and 7S0 animals. When the show is in tran sit the home of this strange family is a train one mile in length, which is cut into several sections. In a sing.e season the show travel approximately 35.000 miles, making steps in about
 200 cities. One years tour, may eN-
 tend from coast to coast and fro'n Canada to Mexico.
 Tn s circus is fifty years old With tAe passing of every year it has come forth bniahtc:s bigger, r,end better. Now. it stands pre-eminont among the tens- ,ed amusement enterprises cf the ,SSarld. It is considered by circus o. gani7ers as. the pattern of perfection. There is net a show ir the country that does not attempt to imitate t. When it comes to Pine Blaf OH Mcn- tay, November [. after~an, essence o2i several seasims. it will not be recog- ni1ed by it's oldest friend, so greatly has it been enlarged and improved. ] With ita entire new equipment, est ing ss.2aooo0 is aow a. ~supesb ia- stst@SieD, as superier to ether shoEs aa day is to night.
 The new parade is a marvel Of ext trayaganee. It $. nao"e Ethan three miles in length. The reorganized meaagecie is another surprise. T.ls student of natural history VII lind it is a vesitable library. with aG epeei- men missing from the !: oological csain On the list of performers there arel only names new to America. It takes $50 of the worlds best artists to give the show. An idea of the cosmopoli- |, tan aspect of the circus can De had by i a visit to the posteffice on the | grounds. Mail is received there, daily from tyer quarter Of the globe. When the window opens n the forenoon. the line begins to for.,. In it a"e .rep- l rcsentatiyes from twenty-eight coua- tres. Every language is Spoken. In tegpreters gre carried by the manage rlent to establish the various families and tribes on basis Of socal com raunication vita each ether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
HALO BILLS <,
 FAREWELL VISIT.
rptins6itiJk Celebrates Eveat-y- Wild West and Far East.

Cody announces his persona ell, visit to our city and will cte the occasion by presenting sT perged Wild West and the
 Biifs Far East, both of
 Ere strengthened by many .,Saetures here on November IS.
 @the additions will, be, mo- ,,Nhe giving ofsa compendium Of kind of horsemanship, to ac- ish which the two most cele-
 studs of trained animals have
 3ed-Rhoda Royals we'll
 snty thoroughbreds and
 5son's twelve Texas range
 5mpleting every possibility
 A Of course the central
 twill be Buffalo Bill and
 vof Western life that he
 70 write, while a freshness
 added to the program by the
 lg spectacle of the Ear
 xle of the principal contests
 red men, in which he took part, VIII be pictured Tn the .ri i1lair melodrama. The Battle Of Summit Springs, an engagement iA miniature introducing more than one Indians and as many caval- men and soldiers. Contrasted with 5.his scene will be An Oriental Spec Etacle which will picture the gorgeous saeanttes ct the Far East, It's page ntry and people, its pleasures and SpAstimes. and it's strange costumes and customs. Turning again to Am erican history there will be An At tack Upon en Em!grant Train. A Hol- iday at "T-E' Ranch. showing, var led pictures of early life upon the boandless plains. Rossi's Musical Elephants swill be a particular fea- ture' of the Far Epst scene. The Rouxhriders Of the World, led by the last of the great scouts, Buffalo Bill h-y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

ter is looking forward with keen :u- terest to the return engagement of Jcs. M. Weber's charming melody play
 The Climax " Edward Locke Which ne announces is to appear here coon.
 The Climax was one of tae most realistic pl.ys seen here last season
 it's delicious humor. and exquisite melodies makes the performance an ehlovahie evenings entertainment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
HAPPY HOOLIGAN."

There is an abundance of mirth, music, beauty jollity ill the new ver- sion of "Hapy Hool;gan,' which is announced as the attraction at the Elks Theatef next Monday, Oct 31. It is altogether likely that almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

The chalsc;, ssv sl, musiciac., the story is taat L.. :. g;}l who is s.a .>..s for all operatic o:reer, but wA3 u.l- fortunately $ cleckmated by tls: fiendish Won. e. {, physician, who is blinded ~- ; love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

evsryone knows that the farce cc-.l- edy Happy Hooigan" is based, {. a c,ns 6erable degree, upon the my.
 thics> doinss and adventures Of M-. F, oppe's genial hcbo. Taking gems 0< ghess adve@ta"es as a ssouad plan, Mr. Ets'sa.d Hanford built up an ex- cesdinsiy clever farce comedy, ad- mirahly su ted to spectacular display. a quality that the management insist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

to the stage ill Ri spwn proper pea- son, there to live in the flesh the jov- ous life with which newspaper reaa-
 CTS are already familiar through many hours of wholesome lausAtsv. Midget Rosen is an excellent eogAcd- ian, not only giving to the stage it's funniest baby in the person of little Napoleon Newlywed, but also making side-spiitting figure of the trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
THE NEWLY WFnS AND THEIR

sIen, women and children alike tes- .ttEIsd to the coyoedy appeal and sm- 1ac aee encce$s ISkt EeSs osi cf 'sThe1 :xex xlyweds snl hs nktxfe the big
 Aas K !s | ,raeater
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
enough. That is all there is to it.

enough That is all there is to it.
No man has hired Us" aepeaed to
the owner of the vineyard. there are
muititudes who have had no chance.
Shall my japanese servant. who has
only just heard OF Christ, be saved a
little less than | shall be?
Goodness is not to be judged by
jealousy. There are no degrees in
goodness. Christ fixed that. There
is only one good. That is God" There
is no such thing as bitterness and
'bestncss The man who is angry
because what he agreed to work for,
on the ground that some other man
has received as much, Christ calls a
man with an evil eye.
The Kingdom OF God is absolute
fairness to all Every soul is OF equal
value to God Christ was given for
all, equally.
Six O'Clock in the morning until six
at night makes a long day. Five
o'clock in the afternoon until six make,
a short day. But what can mar &c
who has only one kind of paw to Of
fer?
You say give twice as much or three
times as much of the same kind? That
seems al right. But remember, the
penny of the parable was, as matter
of fact, salvation.
Can a man receive two salvations
or three? A saved man is saved; that
is all there is of it.
Every man of Gle parable took
what was offered at his first chance.
He could not have done better.
The only men hired who found fault
with their wages were those who were
told in the early morning exactly what
they would get None of the rest
knew They simply trusted the man
who hired them Il will do what is
right" said he.
Never be jealous OF another's good
fortune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightiul drawbsck-ma
laria trouble-that has brought suffer
ing and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility But Electric
B:tters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me of very severe
attack of malaria writes VIM A.
Fretwell, of Lucsma, N C., land I've
hal god health ever since" Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaran-
teed by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
WAC RAISES THE WIND.

\ w&g OF a fellow came to North
East, about two weeks ago, pretending
to wish to procure a suitable place
Tor horse racing. He CANNED that
Philadelphia and Baltimore parties
wanted location hall way between
those cities He hired a horse and
carriage there and went to Port De-
post. but did not return II North
East host found the ho'sa and car
ria2e at Smiths Commercial Hotel.
He is out for horse feed and the stran-
gers board bill! hut IS g ad the horse
did not fal' in contact wi til TIL Gap
Gang The fellow is sac to hail
from New Jersey. and tales this way,
along with borrowing small Sums to
raise The who'd There are persons
n North East who know his father.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
SAW THE GREAT EASTERN.

The various excursions from North
East, Port Deposit, Chesapeake City,
&c, by water, aud the spec al tickets
sold by the Philadelphia, Wi mington
& Baltimore r. R., afforded everybody
hut members OF the Can't-Get-Away
Club fine opportunities of seeing the
I.cviathan \ very large number of
our citizens awaited themselves of
these opportunities and came home
pleased with their trips 1t is prof abe
that from !, 900 to $500 persons from
Cecil county visited the big shi p since
last MONDAY, Yesterday the Juniata
took another excursion from Port De-
post
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
FIRE BURNS STABLE.

The stable OF Joseph P. Cantwel
situated in the rear Of his dwelling and
stove warehouse (Main and Bridge
Streets known as the Foundry
property. was entirely destroyed by
fire last Friday evening, the grid inst
with a ton OF hay and lot OF harness
The roof OF the dwelling and sore
caught from sparks. and but for a
plentiful supply of tin buckets and
water in the hands of active men. tn
damage would have len far greater
The machines" wer OF little use. ow
ing to the plentiful supply of bad
hose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
FAIR VI GLASGOW.

The fair aud festival Of the ladies' OF
Glasgow NJ f. Church comes off next
Thursday. They and their friend
have taken great trouble II render
the occasion interesting, and it prom
iSeS to prove profitable Rev Joseph
Dare. the pastor, writes, as to recent
reports Of insecurity OF thu building
that they are unfounded, ard that the
structure is in every way fitted ior It's
designed purposes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
Matt. 20: I-I6.)

Golden Text: But many that are
first shall be last, and the last shall be
first" Matt. Io: 80
The gospel story as told by Mat
thew lays great emphasis on the idea
OF the Kingdom" Jesus made it so
plain that all should have understood.
If his hearers did comprehend, the
leaders among them chose not to see.
No man was ever more misrepresent-
ed than was Jesus. Our lesson to-day
is about the Kingdom. The Golden
Text, which Immediately precedes this
parable OF The Laborers in the Vine
yard was apparently given in illus
tration OF how first could be last and
last first
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.

NO I Ed ID ~ .. IIO1@Hh liz
Lesson VII. August IA, 1910
THE tLABORERS IN THE VINE
ARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
POCKET PICKED IN CITY

A man from Warwick had his pocket
picked in the market in Wimin gton
on Saturday OF sixty dollars, giv,n to
him by Store-keeper in Warwick tc
pay bill due to r. d. Hicks. oil Viii
min&tnn. The money was in a pack
age which the man put i'll his trousers
pocket, but some one got it without
his knowledge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
Ginqhams, PercaIes and White

attractive and LACES and EMBROIDERIES contain some
of the and prettiest that could dud
used GRO SERIES you
mistake lire full and complete it latest
things in delcacies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
MARRIED.

Bnyd-Grant On July %, by Rev J.
5. Cook, Mr. William Bavd and Miss
Sarah T. Grant, both OF this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13

Reported by Henry s. Sites. Red
wheat, SIPS; white do, s. IS; corn. 60
cents; oats, 28 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-13
3 CecUJ Wing .
Fifty Years Ago

ELKTON, MD, AUGUST II. 1860.
THE MARKETS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

E'NNk
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sec rs 2f8.1 ~ SO deg e
237 a ~ 8 1851 70 W 1898 q
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81 r. r cor W : sec rs IS r
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to beg sec rs (2.S1 acrcs) 60
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
GREAT ,FREIGE. RUSH
Results Since Merger of Boston and Maine With New Haven Road-Put- nam Now a Transfer Point.

The wek just closed has been one of extraordinary activity in the local freight yards, this condition having been brought about through the rnerg- ing of interests of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and Maine, which consolidati ton has resulted in the closing of the Boston and Maine transfers in Wore ester and Springfield, contact points with tho New Haven system, which arrange ment results in a greatly increased amount Of transfer work fin Putnam. The new plan auickens freight service with all Boston and Maine points and instead of loading transfers here for Worcester and Springfield, as formerly. the cars are now loaded for through shipment without transfer at an inter mediate point.
 Eighty seven cars were lined up in the local yards for the transfer force to start last Monday rnorning and in spite of the fact that ten men were added to the regular force and many hours of overtime were put in during the week, it was not until 5 o'clock Saturday night that the work was caught up as trains of cars continued to come in. The freight station is now a. dizzily busy place and it will contin- ue to be so under the new plan, makin, ,s Putnam a very important freight cen ter of the great NeIlen system.
 City Notes.
 L. E. Smith has recently been the guest of his daughter, Mrs Frederick: Case. in Worcester.
 The Worth of Life was the subject
 Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
OLSEN MISSING.
Woodstock Man Cashed Check, With
 drew Money and Disappeared.

The following despatch from Wood stock was sent out on Saturday:
 Kristen Olsen 55 years old, has been missing from his home in this town since last Friday morning.
 He Is a carpenter and had been working for Dr. Spauldng. He told his wife she says that he had to go to Putnam in the course Of the day. so would take along some checks made out to him and deposit them with his account.
 That evening when he had not re- turned. Mrs Olsen called up Dr. Spaul- ding to ask his whereabouts. but he had not seen him.
 Waiting until Saturday morning. Mrs Olsen called up the Putnam bank and says she found that MT. Olsen had cashed the checks for S211 and had drawn out $1,000. Beside she says he took the deed of a wOodlot he owned. He left his team in Putnam stable and his action is mystery to the family. Mrs. Olsen says he has eight children. most of them grown up and away from home. He owns q little farm which his wife and younger chill dren are looking after in his absence.