davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19

FoUND-Bunch keys. Apply Review
 office. r
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
Louis Mann.

MT. Mann is the principal prepetra- tor in the numerous fun-maEing epi- sodes and his efforts are never lag. ging towards the creation of suffi- cient jollity to keep the audience in a keyed-up boisterous laughing state.
 The original New York cast and splendid production will be employed in the presentation of "The Cheater' here and some idea of the importance of the company may be had when 1t is known that Mime. Mathilde Cot trelly. one of the cleverest artistes on the American stage, plays the foil to Mir Manns unrestrained comical- ities. Miss Emily Ann Wollman, an other accomplished actress occupies a position of prominence in the cast while the rest of the company have been chosen with great deliberation and with a view to bringing ont the salient points of the comedy with the surest aim.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
DocksTADER's AIR SHIP.
Auditorium, March ist.

The famous Dockstader air ship will again be in evidence this season, only this time the daring Lew has discard ed the old type of drigible balloon and has provided himself vita mod. ern, up-to- date aeroplane. upon which he sails around the auditorium of the theater and delivers his mcnologue dealing with local topics and in which he discusses important topics of the day. It is said that more tlan ordi narily capable corps of assistants has been provided by the comedian and especial attention is called to the claim that the singing contingent IS way and far above the average. Among the important members of the Twentieth Century Minstrels are: Carroll Johnson, Eddie Mazier, Happy Naulty, Charles Falk. William Brandt, Frank Farron, Thomas Hughes. Will liam Smith, Charles Raymond and about eighty more. This year the minstrels will make their usual street parade. starting from the theater at high noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
An1uSen7entS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The cleverest, most classy and most entertaining act that it has been the pleasure of local entertainment seek CTS to have offered them in vaudeville for many moons is at tae Princess Theater this week in the Great Henri French, whose work is described as
 Everything in Vaudeville" While he is clever juggler. both from com edy and from serious viewpoint, yet the strength of his act is in quick change impersonations of great char acters in drama and music, whose fea- lures and characteristics he has stud fed and whose personality he is so well qualified to mimic.
 Henri French is qoung man who has won fame not alone in the old countries, but has captured America with his cleverness, and he has pro- gram of entertainment of sucl class as to especially please cosmopoli- tan audience such as Hot Springs places before him.
 Wayne Christy is a clever comedian with witty sayings and some new comedy stuff that will make him pop ular with those who care for the com edy work rather than specialties in vaudeville.
 Abbott and Alba in comedy sketch entitled After Office Hours" pre- sent novel and pleasing act that in- troduces two splendid stage clarac- ters as we'll as presenting some clever dialogue which is filled with comedy situations.
 Rollins and hunter have a banjo specially that is very entertaining Banjo work is always popular Tn vaudeville, for only the best artists in this line are given places before the public. and Rollins and Hunter have something on most of those seen here before.
 Clotiide and Montrose are comedy acrobats and acrobats alone, for with cut the comedy features of their work | they would be distinct hit. but with the comedy intercepting the work it is more pleasing than ever. They pre- sent some new situations and com pose strong act.
 The Kinedrome contains the usual interesting picture story, which never fails to entertain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce c. c. Lemly as a candidate for mayor, subject to the will of the people at the April electon-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The taxbook for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in District No. 24 for the pur- pose of constructing sewer system, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required so pay their as- easements to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal pen aities and costs.
 Given under my hand this 2srd day 'of February. 1911
 l.. B. HOWELL, Collector, At Arkansas Trust Company. 2-23.30t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
PAGE SEVEN

Dr. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building. 2-141m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
WANTS DIAMOND PROFITS.
karatofski Files Civil Action Against Harry kstz.

J, Karatofski, of the Uncle Sam Loan Company, filed an action yester
 day in the sum Of s39o against Harry Katz. formerly clerk for the plaintff. alleging that the latter sold diamonds while engaged as his clerk. on which he was to receive half profit, whica he claims he never receiverd. The plain- tiff sets forth the operations tesx place in his sApre. and under condi- tionsc that he M epls7 the prof. it's. claiming ms Ss.-'s,rss s.,, ' S - 's been $saO. ~-s s--'s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
Opened For the Season.
 RIVE REVIEW PARK

Three miles from OakIawn, out Central avenue, at Smith bridge. Fine Boating and Fishing. All kinds of Meals served at all hours. The park is open to all picnic parties free of charge. Phone 1542-C.
 2-8-m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Mir and Mrs Clifford Pinchot reg istered at Desoto. Clifford Pinchot, re- gently the head of the Forestry Con- mission, has been in the public eye much of late and also is recnogized to be the personal friend and admlrer of former President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Future Queen of Sweden One of Happies Mothers and
Very Domestic, but She Skates Skees and
Goes Ice Yachting

holm, which are attended by the mem
bers of the royal family and some of
their more intimate friends. among
whom may frequently be seen the Amer
Ican wife of Herr Laurin. There are
generally about forty persons in all
The king is resent when no other en-
gagement prevents him. and so is .he
queen. Princess Carl (nce Princess 1nge
borg of Denmarli) is nearly always an
attentive listener and that the crown
prince and crown princess always at.
Tend goes without saving. Last win
ter two gentlemen specially versed in
the subject lectured on the history of
Stockholm from its foundation Iip tu
the present day. and Professor CasseI
began comprehensive series of lectures
on social politics. This winter the con.
ditioD of the poor in Stockholm and
what is being done TO alleviate their
hardships Will form tine subject of sew
eral lectures, to be followed. probably
by dIscourses on kindred subjects in
other localities.
Ihen the crown princess is an en-
thnsiastic sporiswomau, more particu
lorly where winter sports are concerned
She skates, slIees and goes ice yachting
whenever an opportunity offers itself
and she looks very charming in her
short violet leather costume, her kind
y brown eyes pecping out from beneath
an old fashioned, good-siZcd and very
comfortable looking bonnet. Her royal
hlghness Is also much interested in art
and has for some time been taking les.
sons from Madame Bobcrg, the we'll
known painter OF picturesque Lofotcn
scenery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
CHURCHES AVID GRAVES
DESECRATED IN ER|N
Religious and Political Strife
Result in Excesses, Which
All Leaders Condemn.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
able to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Feb. 4.-When il was learned
recently that miscreants had defaced
three tombstoncs in the Potestant ceme-
terry at Eyrecourt, the United Irish
league and the Meelick branch met al
the Eyrecourt Roman Catholic reading
room
On the motion Of ]. J. Callaghan, sec
onded by the Rev. R. Callahan. a resolu-
ton was adopted "condemntnE in the
strongest possible language the cowardly
outrage perpetrated on three tombstones
In Eyrecourt Protestant graveyard" and
stating that they will give every assist
ance in bringing the culprit OF culprits to
justice.
II. A. Hinkson. writing to the Times.
indorses the opinion recently expressed
by stephen Gwynn. NJ p; as to the po-
Mr. Hlnkson says:
Il am a Conservative and an Irish
Protestant. descended from Ulster
low Orangemen on the other. When a
boy lived In rectory In Wicklow, The
Land League was then at the height OF
its power. but so little did it affect the
friendly relations existing between Cath
olics and Protestants that every summer
the Protestant rector's Catholic neIghbors
came with their machines and forks.
horses and carts, and cut his hay. not for
reward, but because he was a minister
zone cannot imagine Ulster Protestants
doing a little service in like manner
for a Catholic priest though with curious
inconsistency they not infrequently take
sick child to a priest 10 be blessed
While I was at Trinity college. Dublin,
] was selected out of number OF candi-
dates, Catholics and Protestants. for the
post of senior classical tutor In the Jesuit
college OF Clongowes Wood. II they de-
sired a Catholic the authorities would
have no difficulty in finding one equally
competent. At that time we Professionals
regarded all appointments In the gift of
the government by right. as we'll as ira :
dition, belonging to the Protestants. re-
gardless of the claims Of the Catholic
candidates
a Catholic church at Yellow Furze,
and a Protestant church at Painestown.
half mile distant. were recently desc
Grated and robbed. The Catholic church
ut Athea. Limerick was desecrated re-
Gently for the second time In three
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Bluest Blood and Smallest Brains
Pay Homage to Clever Fem
ininity of Humble Origin.
GABY DESLYS ONE OF MANY
Rulers Of Spain, Greece and Bul
garia Imitators of Manuel
Now Dethroned.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


NAR1s. Feb. 4.-Nearly every promi-
- nent actress boasts Of a king. a
4 grand duke or a prince among
her admirers. She would hard
ly be considered distinguished II
she could not. Although OF low
ly birth, the women are the superiors
In other respects to the noble or royal
rascals who pay them attentions
Gabrielle Deslys. who is called "Gaby'
Desys for short. is the daughter OF a
cab driver and a cook The ex-King
Manuel OF Portugal is one OF her sweet
hearts. II was this pretty little woman
who caused Manuel to lose his job as
king OF the Portuguese people, and. be it
said. that his job was nice, soft sine
cure
He was paid about $4,000 day for boss
favors from him Among her jewels is
s100. 900 necklace, which Many gave
her OF course the Portuguese people
paid for II.
her father was ca6-driving and her
mother was out working. When Gaby
was fourteen years old her father died.
She obtained employment as dancer,
the age Of sixteen she made hit az a
star at the Olympia theater.
Another royal favorite is Lucie Lante
lone, daughter OF obscure parents, who
now sets the fashions OF the world with
the money given her by the King Of
Greece. No monarch spends more time
here than the king. He Is almost as fond
of Paris and the questionable people IN
IL as the late King of England,
Monna Delza is dainty little beauty
who captiyated the heart OF the young
King Of Spain, Five years ago this royal
favorite was earning sS a week as a lit
tie mllliner's girl. Today she has be-
come a connoisseur Of the most exquisite
Injuries, and no outlay is too extrava-
CANT for her.
Regina Badet is another OF the beau
ties. She has enslaved the Gar Of Bull
gara. Her figure is OF a classic Greek
type. and more perfect than that of any
other actress here. Her Greek dances
have fascinated thousands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
FIND LONG LOST GRAVE
OF son OF DICKENS
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

|pSSiai taoie W me tribune
CALCUTTA Feb. 4.-The close con-
nection OF Thackeray with Calcutta,
where he spent his infancy is well
known, but IL is less familiar fact thai
his great contemporary, Dickens. had d
tender association with the Indian capi =
tai. inasmuch as his second son, Walter
Landor Dickens, "a subaltern of the Ben
sal native infantry, but who had been on
service with the Forty second Highland :
eTs. died there forty seven years ago.
t0s grave In the military cemetery at
Al!Dore, just outside Calcutta has long
been lost; the records seemed useless,
and frequent search among the decayng
head5tones led to no result. Recently,
however, under the auspices of the Cal
cutta Historical society. systematic ef-
forts to find the tomb have been made.
and few days ago the tomb was found,
embedded In n masonry platform, In II
fair state Of preservation. but hitherto
concealed from view by rank grass and
other vegetation. Walter Dickens died
on New Years day, 1864. within Il month
OF completing his twenty third year. but
the date OF the inscription is December
81, 1863.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Special Cable TO The Tribune

SpeClal IaDle. 10 Inc Tribune.
~ TOCKHOLM, Feb. Among the
future queens of the old world it
4 will be difficult to find ono more
charming or more womanly than
the crown princess of Sweden, nee
Princess Margaret Of Connaught. She
has completely capiivated high and low
in her adopted country ana in her owr
saave and delightful manner has made
her Influence felt in many directions
She is, for instance. strong believer
In temperance-which the Swcdes pro
verbally are not-and the gentle ex.
ample set by herself and the crown
prince has already worked wonders
"We don Z take anything, YOU know,
she says when honoring people with
her presence at dinner or supper, and
in the face Of that others cannot
"take' very much either. But she
pleads her cause in such natural, per
suasivc manner that even the staunch-
est ntiteetotaler yields, not only
with good grace, hut with virtuous
resolution of herccforward developing
a liking for milk and soda and other
"soft'' drinks
Princess Margaret IS the best and
happlest Of mothers and her determine.
tion TO nurse her own babies was greet
ed with general approval. She takes a
profound interest IN everything con
ccrning Sweden, its history, the wei
fare of the poor. etc. and the last wear
or two her royal highness has arranged
for "a series of lectures TO be held in
in her salon at the palace in Stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
CHINESE WOMEN JOIN
ANTI-0PIUM CRUSADE

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
PEKIN Feb. An enthusiastic anti
opium meeting WAS held AZ the Hunancsc
club in Pekin when resolutions were
unanimously passed memorializIns the
Chinese foreign office 10 urge Great Brit
ain 10 consent TO complete prohibition
OF opium importation next year. Several
OF the highest classes made eloquent al =
dresses II was the first time that WON =
en- had participated in n mixed public
meeting In the capital Of China.
Prince Kalachin declared that princes.
mobiles and officials were all united with
the people In favor OF the Immediate sup
prpsSIon of the opium traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
FOUR RUFFIANS PUT TO
FLIGHT BY ONE WOMAN
Special Cable to The Tribune.

MARSEILLES. Feb. -four rufflans
entered a bar at Marselles and ordered
inc inc nn woman rh Ia ad tH naPS over al
refused they would Kill her. The woman
obeyed, but when one OF the band at
tackled her with a large knife. she
whipped out O revolver and stretched
him dead at her feet. The other three
bandits at once took to their heels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Fighting a Sleeping Sickness,
Special Cable to The Tribur.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 4-The regulations
issued by the Belgian government for the
prevention and cure of slee0ng sickness
In the Congo provide heavy penalties for
neglect Of the prescribed precautions All
employers of native labor must take
measures to discover any cases OF sleep
the authorities. Those aiding Others to
neglect the treatment prescribed will be
punished. as well as those who try To
pass from infected to unlnfected districts
or Vice versa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Find Ancient Indian Treasure.

Specia! Gable to The Tribune.
CALCUTTA Feb 4.-Gold and silver
Iage near Naipatj. not far from Calcutta.
A gold plate weighing twenty eight
pounds (the metal alone thus being worth
about S7500) bears the figures of two
Hindu deities and n sanscrit Inscription
showing that o certain Mai Rajah had
laid the foundation OF his palace there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

IF your want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
"a0 4" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
ASHES OF MOUNT ETNA
BLACKEN SWISS SHOWS
Special Gable to The tribune

Special Gable 10 The Tribune,
GENEVA, Feb. 4.-Snow which is black
as SCOT has fallen in the EmmenthaI VAL
ley OF Switzerland. and covered the
ground to the depth OF fifteen inches
Scientists believe the snow Is mixed with
dust blown from Mount Etna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
NOT EVEN IN PICTURES
MAY FACES BE SHOWN
Special Gable to The Tribune

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. a. The
ema9cipation Of woman movement is
lnaKlng little progress in Turkey. It is
still considered as great n disgrace as
ever for a lady to show the lower part
OF her face In public
AT Stampoul few days ago the police
entered photographers studio and con
iiscated the portrait OF Turkish lady,
Nine: Hancum, who had posed without
wearing the regulation veil over her chin
and mouth: The negative wae destroyed
and the police arrested Nine. Hanounl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

fon. A. N. Hyde. Miss M ISratrcr, j..
Lutgon, Mrs. Ida Lutgcn, Miss r. @.
Lyman, Mrs. NJ. r. Maurcr, Miss NJ.
Maurcr, II. G.. Morse, G. G. Morse, Miss
r. Morse, Darwin PIERCE, Mrs. Darwin
PIERCE, Donald Ross, 1rs. Donald Ross,
W. Schultze. Mrs. W. Schultze, A. J..
Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Smith and infant
Miss Cora Smith, Jesse A. Smith, G. W..
3. Smith, Miss NJ. II. Thompson, Ms.
q. VOORHEES,, J.. Warren, A. II. Water
house, w. W. Webster, Mrs. G. p. Web
ster, Miss r. Wilder, Mai. +. Z. Wins
low, Mrs. +. E. Winslow and two chill.
dren.
Per T. X. X. s. s. Tenyo Maru, for
Japan ports and Hongl1ong, April IL
Mrs. j. l.. Buck, II. S. Sanford, Mrs.
II. s. Sanford, Baron Takasak.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
April 11--Mrs. G. Samson, Miss Sam
son, f. l.. King, Mrs. King, M. Osborne,
Miss G.. Foster, Mss v. Damon, p o..
Schmidt, B. Waggoner, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Miss Kingsbury, Mrs. F. Lawrence,
Mrs. +. Damon, @. Anderson, c. s.
Dole, w. n. Patten, +. o. Boyer, Mrs.
J. II. Coney, Miss Wilmington, A. Lind
say, d. L. Austin, H. n. Kellner, w. f.
Martin, C. W. Spitz, Mrs. J. Gandal,
Miss II. Haiona, Mrs. E. Kamanu, Mrs.
@. Lopez Miss Hattie Keahole, Mrs.
=. Maloa, Hee Chack, Hee Sing, All
MIN, AhiYun.
Per steamer Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, April 11--W. Kahialekai, J.
Bal, A. Jones, M. Mills, E, N. Deyo, H.
Chaek, Miss NJ. Lishman, E. Young,
Mrs. Young, W. o. Smith, Mrs. L. S.
Blshfeldt, Mrs. lie Messurier,l Miss c.
Messurier, Miss Kells, Mrs. D. Hersh-
field.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports, April 11-Mlss
Mulch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
LEGISLATURE Gets
CENSUS FIGURES ON
APP0RTI0NMENT
srHssr1. 7r1,slTn'
FfAGan-5Tlga'

Governor Frear sent message to the
senate yesterday containing the figures
from the census in tabulated form,
which call fOanla reapportiOnment of
representation, SIthe figures ST which
were printed in The Advertiser yester-
day morning. The message calls at.
tention for the need of action by the
Legislature.
With this apportiOnment bill staring
the legislature in the face it is now
the general opinion that an extra ses-
sion is foregone conclusion, even
though other work did not hold them
up. The members of the lower house
are inclined to blame the senate for de-
laying legislation, while the latter are
refuting the insinuation with scorn.
I" II there is any extra session neces-
sary it is not because the senate has
not done its work promptly, remarked
Senator Judd yesterday.
"We have cleared the desk of worl;
in the senate every day, except once,
and that is more than the house has
dOne,' asserted John Wise, CLERK of the
upper house.
Meanwhile the members of both
houses are putting ON extra steam and
working overtime to try and avoid 4
longer term of duty for which no pay
is provided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Honolulu
MO WI VENT WORKS,
LIMITED.
Successors to Shaw 9 Seville.

We are the only practical firm in the
Islands today, strictly in the monument
business. We do all our work with
pneumatic tools driven by compressed
air, and the saving in the cost of labor,
we give to our customers in the reduced
price of the Monuments, sold. We give
any class of lettering, v sunk or raised,
but recommend raised letters as more
artistic. We are importers of AMER
ICAN and SCOTCH marble and gran
lite. We sell at San Francisco prices,
and as further inducement to pur-
chase from us, we will give the full
name, beautifully carved in raised let.
tiers, in panel work, with frosted back
ground, absolutely free.
We will erect the work in any GENE.
terry in Honolulu, without further cost
to the purchaser, or pay freight to any
of the other island ports of call. We
aim to please.
For further particulars, please call or
write to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
is
now RECRUITING

The Manchuria Daily News, published
at Dalny, the only English newspaper
in Manchuria, announces that the In
ternational Immigration and Colonial
ton Association of Honolulu, which has
recently established its Dairen Office in
Kambu.dori and its Hardin office in
Pristan, is prepared to start on an ex-
tensive scale and on well-elaborated
plan, as soon as weather warns up suf-
fieiently in Siberia, the emigration of
sturdy Russian peasants with their
families, 10 be recruited principally in
siberia aud North Manchuria, TO tho
province Of Alberta In the Canadian
Dominion.
The association has just converted
the large threeatory building formerly
occupied as o bin0'Japanese bazaar and
last year % the temporary housing
quarters for Russian emiafantH 70 iia-
wall, into q neat and elean lodging
house,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
MAY Be EASIER FOR
" POOR CRIMINALS

There was hot discussion over the
merits of IL. b. No. 50, which prohibits
the obtaining Of confessions from pris
oners or inducing them to turn states
evidence. Three reports from members
Of the Judiciary committee were turned
in, so that the fight became tringl.
Lar one and finally general.
Representative Coney spoke against
the bill he did not see how justice
could be abused when guilty man
pleaded guilty or helped TO bring to
justice other criminals, which the tax
payers paid out 80 much money 10 re.
stain every year.
fiet's hear from the other side, the
pooF erlmlnalH said Representative
sheldon, "foT II Is common Tor police
efiees 10 mako promises 10 man they
telieYe guilty 10 make him plead
guilty.
There Nat o long discussion Ia which
. nunbeF Of representative took part
ana then Representative Castle moves
20 postpone Indefinitely, bpf sheldon
moved ID lay al " iLe lepons on ths
iepls apa ihls Nas aUne lhpn ~
mil HaHsad second rrHdinH aud win
fane ~ ieaay f9f ihiid rrsdlng phsu
no hnAl nghi en- ~ maaa faf sna
lgeinsl a