davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
OLGA NETHERSOLE.

Theatergoers will be pleased to hear of the coming engagement of Ol- ga Nethersole at the Elks Theater on Thursday Feb. 16.
 Miss Nethersole will be seen here in new play by Henri Bernstein, the author of '"The Thief" It is called "The Redemption 7f Evelyn Vaudray,'' and the English version was made by no less, an author than Louis N. Parker, who adapted "Chan- ticler" for the use of Maude Adams. Tn addition to this combination bt names, Liebler and Company, the managers of Miss Nethersole, have pursuaded Ben Greet to stage the play, and this fact alone should in- sure a perfect performance. The theme of 'aThe Redemption of Evelyn Vaudray' is based on the mismatina of young couple, who drift apa'' and are finally brought together by the love of the erring mother for he: child. Bernstein has handled tee subject in masterly manner. ana the n1oral the play inculcates is deep one. Miss Nethersole has al ways been identified with plays tha have a purpose, and she has found 2 1role worthy of her power in "The Ra. demption of Evelyn VaudraY' Thi cast will include number of wei
 known actors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE. ARK

J. F. Hilburn is i'll and has been confined to bed for several days.
 B. ". Moore, trainmaster, and R. H Holmes. roadmasterl of the Iron Mountain, spent Friday on the lake shooting ducks.
 + R. Webb and brother, of Sheri- dan, have the management of the plantation belonging to J. w. Allen, ol Pine Bluff. They succeed S N. Will son, of Sheridan, who had charge ot the place last year.
 J. s. Tillar spent Sunday at his home in Tillar.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford, Miss Sybil Whorton and F. V. Dickey spent a couple of hours very pleasantly Sun- ray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
SEVEN DAYS"

In Seven Days' part of the riot ous fun comes from the allotment of hpusework to a dinner party of fash ionable folk who are Quarantined iii Riverside Drive house. The Ser
 wants have fled and SO the running of the house falls upon men and women who never have had it to do and know nothing about it. They draw lots to see who shall be butler, cook. laun- dress, lady's maid and so on. A girl who has never cooked anything cX- cept fudge, wins the breakfasts, and 8 policeman draws the lady's maid slip But the fun and laughter have started long before this. Seven Days' jumps into hilarious laughter at the firsi minute. It is useless to attempt tc describe 1t. The job was too bis for Charming Pollock, and everybod, knows he's something of writer H. confessed his shortcomings in tlt Green Book Magazine TO describe Seven Days" he declared, 'is as diff. ficult as to describe the sensation O
 being tickled in the ribs.' Every
 body has heard about Seven Dave. All know that it is the reigning com
 edy success of the time, the great est knockout, hit in years, that it is in the second year of its run in New York, that it ran six months in Chica- si,. To tell more about 1t would bs to take from the enjoyment of seeing it at the Elks Theater soo-. whe'
 nfessrs W'agenhals and Kempne'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Kniqhted Actors.

It is an odd fact that of the English actors knighted all but one had first to legaltze the names under which they had VOL fame. The question arose with the first proposition to confer knjghthood on gypsy. It would be absurd so to honor one John Henry Brodribb. Yet legally no such person as Henry Irving existed. No such obstacle had to be overcome when, on the occasion of Victoria's diamond jubilee Squire Bancroft knelt before his queen and arose sir squire. How, ever, the three actors knighted by King Edward bore cognomens of their own invention. Sir Charles Wyndhan was horn Culverwell. and Sir John Hare. Fairs. As for Sir Herbert Beer bohm Tree, his brilliant wife once put 1t ".Tree' is fantastic thing we just tackled on. We're all plain Beerbohms --pulin as brother Max"-Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
MANY Eu.KS
 ATTEND MEETING

One Of the largest meetings held for some time by Pine Bluff Lodge No. 149, B. P. O. D., took place last night when Dutch luncheon and smoker was given in the Elks Home ager of the Sawyer and Austin Lum- Der company, and John w. Hood, of the Southern Construction Company were initiated into the order.
 Exalted Ruler Currin M. NichOl presided over the meeting. The meet ing was attended by 150 of the local antlered tribe, which is an unusual ly large attendance for an ordinary meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
JIM CROW LAW
 IS HELD GOOD

St. Louis, Feb. 14.-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has decided that Oklahoma's Jim crow law is constitutional. Judge E. D. Ad- ans filed the opinion, which was con- cured in by Judge w. c. Hook Judge w. H. Sanborn, the presiding judge, filed a dissenting opinion.
 The court held that the Oklahoma law is not a violation of the four teenth amendment of the Constitution. The negroes who brought the action declared that they were being denied equal protection under the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

Mrs. J. w. McPeek, of Herbert, Sask.. Can, is more than pleased with the results obtained from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which has been of great benefit to her family. She says in her letter 1: q have been using Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the past ten years. It is the best health giver I ever used. l am now 6 years of age, but I am looking and feeling younger than at 40. My friends all say, How young you look!
 "It has also proved just the thing for my daughter, who lives in Ohio. She had such weak nerves and heart that the slightest move would startle her. Your wonderful remedy has practically overcome this, and has done her more good than all other treatments"
 MT. McPeek writes about his re- markable experience: "I am 67 years of age, and for a number of years I haven't been strong. I have a weak heart and for some time was almost helpless. Lately I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and it has helped me wonderfully. I sincerely recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to every one"
 The genuine is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $I.oo a large bottle. Look for the "Old Chemist" on the label and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. , Medical booklet containing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctors advice, sent free to any one who writes. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester. NY, M. CANS CO.. Dis.rilutOrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

goods, yet I feel certain that out of the army os newcomers signed by us, at least two or three men of them will turn out the valuable material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES s.g- nature is on each box. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

-tnose Leaf Outfit. all qualities sizes. ruling, etc. at Adams Pr.ntina Go. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
FOR SALE

Three new cottages on West Second at a bargain. One new two-story S-room modern house on West Second ave-, at bargain, if taken at once. 7-room residence on West 5th ave. close in, choice residence property and a bargain, don't miss this one. Two lots 18th and Poplar. very desir-
 able building lots, sewer and side walk.
 ? lots 18th and Ash. lots 25th and Ash, lots Austin and Mulberry. lots Austin and Ash. lots 18th and Plum. s lots 29th and Plum. s let's 18th and Linden. lots Rutherford Pork addition
 Will! sell you a lot and build you house on deferred payments. sell you the lots of your choice and give you time payments. will loan you money on your real estate. House and Lot w. 18th, water and
 sewer, one block from car line. will
 sell on time payments. R P. ATKINSON
 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
 Room SIT. Citizens Bank Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

will present it with a talented New York cast and a marvellous scenic equipment and Seven Days' must be seen to be appreciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark. RI second class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
PRESIDENT URGED
TO AID UNWILLING
Daughters of Revolution In
vite Taft to Attend Annap-
oils Ceremony.

Mrs. Adeline F. Fitz. of Boston, presi-
dent general, and Mrs. Clarence L.
Bleakley, of New York, vice president
of the Daughters of the Revolution,
today invited President Taft to be pres
ent at the unveiling of a memorial at
Annapolis, Md, to the brave sailors of
the Revolutionary War. This ceremony
is planned to take place in May.
Representative Weeks, of Massachu-
setts, introduced the visitors to the
Executive, who told them that he would
take the invitation under consideration
and il possible would make arrange
ments to take part in the exercises.
They told the President that several
hundred Daughters from all parts of
the country would be present.
Sheriff Quinn of Queens county, en-
bracing Brooklyn, accompanied by Mrs.
Quinn, was introduced to the President
today by Representative Fitzgerald, of
New York The sheriff has been on a
Southern trip and reached Washington
from Norfolk yesterday.
Delegate Andrews, of New Mexico,
called at the White House today to
learn the status of the New Mexico con-
stitution now before the President for
his approval. The Delegate said in leav-
ing that he entertained a strong hope
that Congress would approve of the
treaty before its adjournment. He said
that IL this is done he was satisfied
that no obstructions will be put in its
way by the President.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
DEATHS

BONE Suddenly. on Tuesday. February 21
1911. capt. WALLACE G. BONE
Notice of funeral hereafter
Suddenly. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary n, 1911, al y O'Clock noon. at her
residence, the Rochambeau CLARA MEY-
ERS. wife of Or. FentOn Bradford.
Funeral from St Paul's English Church.
Thursday, February %, at p. IN Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment private.
CHAPMAN-On Tuesday. February q, 1911.
at Takoma Park GEORGE c, husband of
Sue F. Chapman.
Funeral services at the chapel of A J.
SChippert. ZOOS Pennsylvania avenue north
west, on Wednesday. February y. at
p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment at Milton, Pa, on Thurs
day.
OOUGHERTY-On Wednesday morning. Feb
ruary 90. 1911, at 1890 o'clock. MARGERET
A. DOUGHERTY, widow Of the late Will
liam Dougherty at her residence, 2236 G
street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Uos Angeles, Cal. papers please copy.)
McCARTHY-Members of Division No .
Ancient Order OF Hibernians are hereby
notified Of the death of Brother MICHAEL
F. MCCARTHY. Members will please at
tend funeral at hour and place stated
PATRICK ]. HALTIGAN,
Presidsht.
CHAs. ]. COLUMBUS.
Recording Secretary.
NITCHEIsL-On Wednesday, February D.
1911 at her residence, 1882 NJ street north
west, at 4:3O a. M, NIRGIE MITCHEL Il
eli and granddaughter Of Edward and Vir-
EinIa King aged twenty-five years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
(Fairview, Mont, papers please cspy)
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
TAFT SURE TOCALL,
AN EXTRA SESSION
Congress Must Vote on Reciprocity Treaty or Come
Back-President Alarmed Over the Out
look-Told of Plan

I that they ought to stand by the COM
mittee.
The introduction of these personal ele-
ments into the situation is declared re-
sponsible for the recent increasing
strength Of Lorimer.
Cullom Under the Guns.
The case of Senator Cullom is attract
ing wide interest The aged colleague of
LCrmer has been brought under the
guns of an unprecedented Commandment
of influences from Illinois, all assuring
him chat public opinion has changed in
the State: that the Root speech is re-
sponsible that the coed name of the
State has been attacked. and that in
this situation the Onlv thing to do is
to stand back Of Lorimer.
The Dro-Lorimer people. OF course,
arc producing most CT the tangible evil
dence. and Senator Cullom has been
placed in a most difficult position. 1t
was expected some time ago that he
would vote against Lorimer; today he
is claSsed in Lorimer's favor.
I'VE 2an count forty or forty-one
votes against Lorimer," said one OF the
arti-Lorimer leaders this afternoon.
Beyond that, we can count several
others who cannot possibly vote Tor
Lorimer and hope to be returned to the
session; Senator Curtis is the type of
these. I don't believe Kansas would
re-eleCt him II he supported LOrimer,
and l don't find anybody else who be-
lieves it. Yet he is listed to support
Lorimer, and perhaps he will do so.
Question of Filibuster.
hTe next forty-eight hours will de-
velop, so far as the Senate is concerned,
whether anything like a fiIibuster is to
be undertaken with the purpose of fore
ing the postoffice bill. the Lorimer vote,
direct election of Senators and the CAM
dian reciprocity bill over to the extra
session. The insurgents thus far are
appraising the situation and the out
look.
But every passing hour increases de-
cidedly the prospects for the extra ses-
sion, and as soon as 1t is found to be
certain, there will undoubtedly be effort
to force several important things over,
along with reciprocity.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
DEATHS

McCARTHY-On Monday, February 20. 1911,
at II: :45 p. m. MICHAEL F., son of Daniel
and Mary Mccarthy, Of Castle Island.
County Kerry. Ireland. aged twenty-three
years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. d. Scan!on. 222 X street northwest
on Thursday. February y, at $50 a. N; :;
thence to St Aloyslus' Church, where reQui-
en- high mass win be said for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
SHANNON-On Wednesday, February %,
1911, at 10 a. m, at Providence Hospital
FRANK eldest son Of Anna F. and the
late Daniel Shannon.
Funeral Cprivate) from Hindle's under
taking parlors.
TUOHY-On Tuesday, February q, 1911, at
the residence of Mrs. E. H. Dennison
Prince George county. Md, MICHAEL M.
son Of the late Martin and Mary TuQhy,
of Washington, d. G.
Funeral Friday, February "a, from Pad
gett's undertaking establishment, Elevents
street southeast: thence to St Peters
where requiem mass Will be said at a. m
Interment at Mt. olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Arguers' Club Disports
At Second Annual Feast

~" second annual banquet Of the
Ergu"rs' Cluh-an organization Of
NOunG business mon OF This CitY--was
leld last night at Freund's Hall and
vae marked by a large attendance
snd many novel features in entertain
meat
Among those who spoke at tie ban
Gu"t were Charles l.. SchOeneman.
JohH .. Allen. James w. Burdett",
Jeris +. "~1urll, Waite" y. Fu'-r.
Julius y. Kaiser, Charles J. Osborn,
aud II. EuvIrurd Sh.pl ard.
The entertainment Included num-
Der of burlCsfTeS on tie members of
the club Music WAS furnished by the
Ar@uer'S orchestra
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
New Superintendent of
Johns Hopkins Hospital

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-It is expected
that announcement will be made today
by the trustees of John Hopkins Hospi-
tai of the appointment of DR. w. II.
Smith, now superintendent at Bellevue
Hospital, New York, as superintendent
of the famous Baltimore institution, to
succeed DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd, who de-
sires to retire.
Dr. Smith is a native of Maine. He
received the degree of A. B. at Bow
doin College in 1880. He was at one
time resident gynecologist at Lakeside.
Cleveland, Ohio, and later supennten-
dent of the Hartford Hospital, Hartford,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Committee Continues
Reciprocity Hearings

Hearings on the reciprocity agreement
continued this morning before the Sen
ate Finance Committee. The hearings
were not concluded and were resumed
a o'clock this afternoon.
Representative Swayze of Maine
spoke in opposition to the agreement.
President Hastings, of the American
Pulp and Paper Association, also spoke
in opposition. large part OF his ad-
dress was devoted to an effort to dis
prove the idea of a paper trust. John
Norris spoke for the American News
paper Publishers. He was favorable to
the agreement.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Dillingham; Wants Vindication.

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE. Lool
for the signature of E. w Grove. Used thu
world oxer TO Cure a Cold IN One Day. &c
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Bills Amendment.

The teacher asked the little boy his
name.
"Jule replied the lad
You mustn't say julie explain
the teacher. You must say julius !"
Then she asked the next little boy his
name. and he piped up good and loud,
"BilliouS - Lewiston Journal.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Chicago Fire Marshal
Blown From Ladder

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Thrown from a
fifty-foot ladder by an explosion, First
Assistant Fire Marshall Thomas O'COn-
nor, was caught in midair by other fire
men and his life saved at the risk of
their own safety. The sensational incl
lent occurred during the 100000 fire on
Automobile Row yesterday. Four fire.
men were blown bodily through the
heavy plate-glass windows into the
street
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
The Indians Need.

Then you think the Indian doesn't
need Civilizating?"
"CertGlnlY rot. With its blankets and
headwork. his tepee looks like the reg
ulatiOn cOZy corner now. All the In
dian needs is a chatting dish. Louis
willie Courier-Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-19
Nearly Seven Thousand Work.
ers Out and Four Thousand
More Affected
MANUFACTURES REFUSED
TO GRANT CONCESSIONS
Employees Wanted Ten Per Cent In.
crease In Wages, Nine Hour Day and
the Abolition of Piece Work-Citi.
zens' Committee Tried to Arbitrate.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 49,
The long expected strike Of the
furniture workers of Grand Rapids
which has been hanging for several
weeks while committee of citizens
sas endeavored to bring about an
amtcable understanding between the
manufacturers and their employees
was officially declared on at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The union men in nearly sixty
furniture factories, including the
wood working shops, packed up their
tools and walked out. Between 5000
and 1000 union men, including the
varnishers and finishers as we'll as
cabinetmakers, carvers and wood.
workers. went out. Some 1000 other
employees, who are not unionized, are
affected by the strike.
The strike came to a head today az
the result of the manufacturers re-
fusal In a communication to the citi-
zens' committee Of inquiry to grant
any concessions to the men. The
men ask ten per cent increase in
wages, nine hours a day and the
abolition Of piece work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-19
THE GALLERIES
THRONGED TO
HEAR CANNON
Will Make One of the PRINCIPAL
Speeches Against Canadian
Reciprocity
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HOPE
TO PASS The BILL TOMORROW
Debate May BE Extended However. as
Chairman Underwood of the Ways
and Means Committee Ia Willing
For Everyone to Have His Say.

Washington, April 19-The Demo.
cratic leaders of the house hope to
bring the long debate on the Canadian
reciprocity to an end tonight and pass
the bill before adjournment tomor.
row. 1t Is possible that another day
on general discussion may be agreed
to, for Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee does not
desire to shut of anyone who wants
to speak. The fact that former
Speaker Cannon was to make one of
the principal arguments against reci-
procity today brought q throng to the
galleries.
The former speaker vigorously at
tackled the Canadian reciprocity.
Aided by a large map of the United
States and Canada he played the roll
of q school master to the crowded
floor and we'll filled galleries. Mr..
Cannon assailed the proposed agree
ment as dangerous to American
trade, inimical to the best interests
of the American farmers and certain
to result in the depreciation of land
values.
Representative Grudges OF North
Carolina attacked his colleague, Mr..
Kitchen for his speecN Of Saturday,
declaring he was mgrching side BY
side with the Republican leaders and
that he had impuCAed the motives Of
at least three Izembers of the North
Carolina Democratic delegation who
proposed to vote against the meas
ure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-19
SAYS bALFOUR IS
FAILURE AS LEADER
T. P. 0'Conner Declares the
Unionist Chief Has Failed
at Critical Time
(By T. P. o'Connor)

London, April 19.-"The proposal
for an Anglo-American treaty has
reached a curious stage. Apparently
the high and furious tide Of feeling
in its favor is somewhat ebbed, but
this is not really the case. The an
nouncement that both Premier AS
quith and A. j. Balfour, leader Of the
opposition, would speak at the lord
mayors meeting in its favor is proof
that it still holds the field.
THE movement in its favor also
goes steadily on, though more quietly
and II the movement is less noisy, it
is largely because the project seems
to have passed in the British imagin-
alton from mere proposal to a
practical certainty. If differences or
difficulties exist in America against
the conclusion of the treaty, no such
differences and difficulties exist in
England. where the opinion is unan-
imous and eager.
"This approachment between the
two countries and the approach of
the colonial pre.niers' conference ac-
counts for the under-current beneath
the stormy tide of passionate Tory
f1libustering that all of the changes
proposed by Asquith and the Liberal
party will ultimately come not only
rapidly but with less real hostility
than now appears.
At the moment the Tories still are
filibustering in the house of commons,
but even their filibustering shows
that it is more shouting t'an strength.
when Asquith. having allowed the
Tories sufficient rope. came down this
week with the drastic closure. the
protests were plainly artificial. The
closure will be even more drastic and
certain when the house of commons
resumes after it's five days vacation,
If the filibustering continues. 1t is
now fairly certain that the veto bill
will have left the house of commons
when the coronation comes.
Talk of Compromise
THE Tories still talk of the pos
sibility Of a compromise, but it is
difficult to sec what promise Asquith
could safely offer. If he yielded any
thing essential his own party would
break behind him, and the Irish and
Laborites would Immediately revolt.
But to tell the truth, Asquith shows
not the least inclination to surrender
anything except small and technical
points.
1T is probable that the course of
the future of the veto bill can now be
fairly anticipated. The filibustering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-19
Continued on Page ~
MAY START NEW
INVESTIGATION
Camorris Trial May Take on q
New Turn If Present One .
Fails

viterbo, Italy, April 19.-After 9
respite during holy week the band o1
shackled Cammorists throoped into
the court Of assizes today and again
faced their accusers from within the
steel bars Of the cages.
The holiday has improved the pris-
oners physically and refreshed them
in spirit. All of the thirty-six, ex-
cept Bartolozi, were present. Barto-
lozi suffered an epilpic attack a
month ago and is still confined to
the prison hospital in the medieval
monastery Of Gradi.
The trial Of Cammorists may be
halted aud a new Investigation into
the murder of Gennaro Cuocucolo
and his wife ordered on the ground
that 1nformer Gennaro Abbatemag-
gio was an accomplice in the crime.
This possibly rests on the truth of
a sensational report circulated on
the resumption OF the case today.
The report is to the effect that If the
evidence already prepared by the
state appears insufficient to convict
the accused, Abbatemaggio will con-
fess his completely in the assassina-
tion of Cuoceolo. 1t is said that he
will swear that while he was not one
of those who struck the death blows,
he witnessed the proceedings in the
role of picket who was posted to
warn the actual assassins against in
terruption and to help them in maxi
ing their escape. If this confession
is made. the trial will be stopped as
a new inquiry into the facts of the
crime will be necessary.