davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Consul.

Consul, the jungle man, at Chase's this
week. is an '.anthropithecus trogodyte. -
or ''troglodyte niger" hese are the
dictionary's words, but in plain English
he is a chimpanzee.
Science long ago declared that this
species Of African ape more nearly re-
sembles man than any other ape. AS
matter of fact. many persons who will
see Consul will say afterward that they
much prefer his companionship to that
Of some Of their male acquaintances.
Consul is a Frenchman by adoption.
An African by nativity. he became a
Frenchman through receiving his univer-
sity education in Paris. To this fact he
owes his name. Admiration for the
Little Napoleon" the first consul of
France, led Prof. Drowiskey, who directs
Consufs destinies. to give him a part
OF the world-conquering Corsican's title
AS a consequence of ConSurS conquest
of the world Of amusement, many a chin
panzee is being chased from tree to tree
in African jungles to-day IN the hops
that one can be found which eventually
can earn 5000 a week. as Consul does
To Prof. Garner and his steadfast belief
that monkeys have a language Of their
own and that 1t can be learned and used
by human beings in contact with their
Jungle brethren is due the credit for
having drawn the attention Of amuse-
ment purveyors to the possibilities for
amazement and amusement hidden within
the Uranium Of the chimpanzee.
The Hagenbeck circus people, of Ber-
lin, are the greatest monkey catchers
among the many European firms and in
dividuals engaged in the traffic, and
through one Of their agents Consul was
found in Uganda, Africa. He was the
pet Of a native in one of the numerous
African villages, and his docility and
cleverness were well known throughout
that region. He was first taken to Eng
land and placed for safe keeping in the
London Geological Gardens, until the
conclusion of his physical and mental
examination by Prof. William Warner.
This famous animal psychologist made
many interesting and exhaustive scientific
studies Of Consul, and then the future
vaudeville headliner extraordinary was
given into the hands of Prof. Drowiskey,
the celebrated Partisan animal expert,
who, after long and patient development,
submitted Consul to the Partisan vaude
vile public at the Hippodrome. Success
and fame were immediate Consul is
larger, heavier. and older than Peter. and
is In his prime. Consul is insured for
$50, ,000 but his owner would stand to lose
far more than that sum II anything befell
his pet. If his annual income-earning
power were capitalized 1t represents 6 per
cent on more than a million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Miss Mannering's Ideas.

In speaking of the problems presented
in "A Mans World" in which she will
be seen at the Belasco Theater this week,
Miss Mary Mannering says:
The problem presented in this play is
essentially vital. While the play has
scored great success. people have more
generally recognized that the world has
two standards-one for man, another for
woman.
Since have played in "A Mans
World ] have naturally given the SUBJ
ject much thought. and I have no hesi-
fancy in stating that do not think
there will ever be q single standard of
morality for men and women.
1t is quite hopeless. Women will
never achieve anything through demand
ing purity from men. The adjustment Of
this unfair moral system will never come
until every woman Is ready to sacrifice
her own personal interest to uphold the
principles which will eventually compel
men to maintain q standard Of purity
they now demand of a woman.
No mother wishes to burden the shoul-
ders OF her young daughters with the
knowledge OF sex problems. ConseQuent-
ly. when girls reach marriageable age
they 90 blindly into the net. No young
girl would permit her mother to question
q man about his past life. It IL only
the married women. the divorced women,
who have experienced the unfairness OF
the moral system. who are ready to
solve the question.
Men hass the nnai word. Y ths sman-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MANY MOURN DEATH
OF LORD AIREDALE
Prominent Citizen of Leeds
Built Up Business.

The sudden death Of Lord Airedale in
a railway carriage while on a journey
| through France was deeply mourned. es-
pecially at Leeds. Of which city he was
lord mayor in 1861 He was born In
1895. and as Sir James Kilson was created
a baronet in 1856. and made a peer as
Baron Airedale in 1907. He was also q
member of the British privy council
since 1906. His wife. who was a Miss
Emily Christiana Cliff. Of wortley. and
who died in 1873. left three sons. the eld-
est of whom, Albert Ernest. succeeds to
the peerage. In 1851, Lord Airedale mar
ried Miss Laura Fisher Smith, OF Dud-
ley, by whom he had another son and a
daughter.
BY his death. Leeds loses her most
prominent and useful citizen. The late
peer was type OF the great commercial
captains Of industry of the nineteenth
century. VINO built up huge businesses and
accumulated great wealth, only to use 1t
for the benefit Of his fellow-men. For
Young Kitson." as Lord Airdale, was
so we'll known for years in the West
Riding. to distinguish him from his faith
er (James Kitson, the founder OF the
great firm of KItson & Co., whose
name may be found on locomotives all
over the world. was not only a great
business man. but was a municipal statee-
man and repeatedly mayor of Leeds.
AS member for the Colne Valley, he
served in Parliament for fifteen years.
He was always on the lookout for new
processes and new inventions. and saw
that his men had the benefit Of the best
technical training. 1t was education and
its attendant problems which first brought
Lord Airedale into public life in 1870. He
was active in getting Mr.. Gladstone to
fight Leeds when 1t became apparent
that Greenwich was falling away from
the Liberal faith. The Grand Old Man"
threw down the glove to the house Of
Bucclench in Midlothian, but Lord Aire-
dale ran him for Leeds as WELL and
brought him in at the top OF the poll.
In 1886 there came a contest in Central
Leeds. which brought Mr.. Gerald Bal
four majority down to 13. In 1892 Lord
Airedale found a safe seat in the Colne
Valley, which he held until he was made
peer by Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man. In the House Of Lords he faithfully
supported his party. but took little part in
the debates. AS chairman Of the Nation
al Liberal Federation, Lord Airedale
steered 1t through the dihcult times
which followed the split Of 1886. He
presided over some Of Gladstone's
greatest meetings. notably the one at
Birmingham in 1888 in Bongley Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

islaus szechenyi. who was Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt. had to take an Easter trip to
italy clad In Hunganian-mads clothes.
Her frugal husband demands rscogni-
ton Of home industry By his imported
wife. and to shop In Vienna u the great
est departure from this ,ruls that he per-
mtts for purchasing hnery.
As there are Meeo taiiors aud garment
makers on strike In Vienna, practically
all the shops ere CLOSED, and vlennooe
society passed IT. Eastsg h the same
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
A Leak In the Dixie.

From the Worcester Telegram.
The House at Washington started a lit.
tie leak through the wall Of protection
that has made this country the most
prosperous Of all nations. whether OF mod.
ern or ancient days. That little stream
is called Canadian reciprocity. II Is free
trade. That little stream win become
a raging flood. .t has for years been
agitated and financed from Europe In
the yellow magazines and in the yellow
newspapers. The people Of America to-
day rejoice. but when they come to pay
the price, which will crush their pros
perity, for time. and bring continent
wide distress to countless families, they
will slaughter all the publications and all
the politicians who have rnisled snd be-
trayed them. History is to repeat itself.
but the return to sound doctrines and to
consistent statesmen IL certain. Mean
while simpletons are on deck.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ATTRACTIVE ASHEVILLE.
Its Many Advantages as . Place to
Spend the Summer.

spend the Summer.
In the mountains, where the air Is like
a tonic, and where the sun shines through
| an atmosphere that is redolent of balsam
| and pine, is the place to spend the sum-
| mer. Among all mountain resorts Ashe-
| willie. n. c., in the land Of the sky, is
most attractive. The splendid through
| express trains of the Southern Railway.
equipped with the latest Pullman cars.
! sleepers, diners. and coaches. will carry
you there in less than fifteen hours from
Washington. d. c., or sixteen and a
half hours from Baltimore. and will set
you down in this delightful little city in
the very heart OF the celebrated Piedmont
Plateau.
OF Asheville, and the Sapphire region
and its environment OF hills valleys, lakes
and streams; Of the many deep and beau
tiful rivers; of the scores Of lofty noun
tains, the highest east of the Rockies: Of
the deeply blue lakes, and magnificent
forests of the Sapphire country; of
Grandfather Mountain and the Blowing
Rock region: of Balsam Mountain, Of
Whiteside Mountain; and many others,
whole volumes might be written praise
A noted medical authority has given the
following unsolicited testimonial to the
strikingly healthful character Of this
region:
Nestled in the heart Of the AleShenies. cradled
by the Blue Ridge and Great Smokes stretches
the Asheville plateau, a most desirable and beauti
full section Of country in close touch with the East
and North. and most accessible from all points
South and West 1t has become the great sana-
torirIm Of the Eastern United States. II enjoys q
climate sui generis, representing the golden
af altitude and latitude, and the several meteorologi
cal conditions which go TO make up . wholesome
and fascinating resort. Nowhere east Of the Rocky
Mountains is there anything approaching it to be
found for fall and winter. spring and summer.
1t is cool in summer. yet the winters shorn OF
their harshness by Of its southern latitude,
induce almost daily out-ofdoor exercise in the way
Of shooting riding. driving. automobiling short
mountain excursions foot For lovers Of golf 1t is
ideal. and at Asheville the center of the plateau
are united the comforts OF city with the delights
OF the country.
The Piedmont Plateau, of which Ashe-
vile is the center, is an elevated table
land somewhat triangular in shape. 1t
covers some 5000 square miles in the
western portion of North Carolina. Its
altitude is about 1900 feet above the sea
level, though many of it's mountain
peaks rise as high as 5000 feet. Mount
Mitchell, the tallest peak, rises to height
of 6,6SS feet, is 400 feet higher than Mount
Washington in New Hamphire, and is
the loftiest elevation in the United States
east of the Rocky Mountains.
The mean summer temperature Of this
region is 1912 F. The mean relative
humidity is 65 per cent 1t is the pecu-
liarly delightful climate advantages of
this plateau, added to its varied and
charming scenery. that have given this
country its great reputation. 1t is ideal
in it's summer aspect and life.
And the services of the Southern Rail-
way cover all this delightful region.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
War Talk at Playhouse.

James F. ]. Archibald, the war CORE
spondent. will deliver the second Of his
illustrated talks On the campaigns in
which he has participated this evening at
the Playhouse. The subject will be
Two revolutions" and includes the AL
banian revolt against the Turks and the
Portuguese revolution which overthrow
King Manuel. Mr.. Archibald tells a
dramatic story OF these uprisings and
illustrates his lecture with colored views
made from photographs taken by himself
during the revolts.
A musical programme will be given by
Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop. soprano. and
David Kindelberger. Washington's bril-
liant young pianist, as follows: a Con-
cert Etude, Mendelssohn; Concert
Etude, Moszkowski, Mr.. David Kindel-
berger; aria from Der Tod Jesu,"
Graun: "Herdegossen," Berg Ghis is
from the manuscript as used by Jenny
Lind): "Aime-moi,'' Bemberg; May
Day." Walthew. Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop,
Mrs. Lotta Mills Hough at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
L LAUNDRIES GET BOOST
FROM NATTY COUNTESS
Vienna Society Follows Lead at All Shops Of
American Heiress Now in Hungary.

sad state as the famous Flore McFlim-
sey with nothing to wear.
The countess. rather than accept this
alternative. had her clothes made In
Budapest. greatly to her discomnture. In
normal times many Of the shops n
Vienna advertise the American countess
a. customer. thereby greatly iner6as-
ing their trade. = she y recognised
leader In smart fashions.
One laundry In the suburbs anneunceG
that It does the countesr washings, and
has had 70 ne - tWo1ve .e&tSa hnA6u
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
DIVER ESCAPES DEATH.
Air. Pipe Cut Far Beneath Surface
of the Water.

of the Water.
London, April "a diver named John
Thomas, employed by the Port London
authorities. has had a wonderful escape
from death while at work on the sunken
steamer Malaga, of Gravesend.
The air pipe attached to his diving ap-
paratus became severed while he was
more than fifty feet under water w
Faced with the prospect of suffocation,
he cut the pipe. though he was about
nine fathoms (f1fty-seven feet) below the
surface, for not only was his supply of
air stopped by the accident, but the
janming Of the tube prevented free
movement.
Then he pulled the life line and was
hauled to the surface in an exhausted
state. He cut the pipe three feet above
his helmet.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

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The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

served seats will be ON sale during the
engagement At OGRAM'S DRUG STORE,
COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE, at ex-
actly the same price charged In the reg
ular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Notable Bip.rti.an L..der.Aip.

Notable Bipartisan Leaderahip.
From the Springfield Republican.
The brilliant record Of the New Jersey
legislature. under the inspiring and mas
terful leadership of Gov. woodrow VIII
son, IL now substantially complete. II
embraces four great measures, enacted
into law, the Geran elections BILL. strin-
gent corrupt practices bill. . public
utilities bill. and bill providing for q
commission form Of government In
municipalities. Not the least striking as
pect Of the situation in the New Jersey
legislature Z that the Republican seunse
has supported the governor scarcely
less cordially than the Democratic house.
and that p an achievement ih bipArtisan
leadership that comes very close 10
genius. &
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Polk Miller Coming.

Those who remember the exceptionally
entertaining programme provided several
ysacs ago, on the occasion of their pre-
vious appearance in this city, will be
pleased to learn that the Radcliffe
Bureau has arranged for the return Of
Polk Miller and his old Confederate
chum, Col. Tom Booker, to the Columbia
Theater week from tomorrow at 40
o'clock, In an afternoon of old plantation
and wartime stories and songs, In which
the banjos Of the two and the harmonies Of
Mr.. Miller's famous quartet Of old Vir-
ginia negroes play a most important
part
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
"a Certain Party"


Mike Donlin and his wife. Mabel Hite,
came to bat this week at wallacks with
"a Certain Party" a show that originally
started out as a play fathered by
"Chimmie Fadden" edward Townsend
and Frank O'Mally, but has been boiled
down and blown UP under the expert
supervision of Liebler & Co. until all
semblance Of the original play is lost in
a cloud Of farcical nonenities which form
q vehicle for Miss Hite to air her vaude-
willie stunts.
Mike Donlin, thanks to the fame Of his
baseball exploits and the patience Of the
audiences, large percentage Of whom
fall into that technical classification
known as fans" is developing a sort
OF three-bagger, slap-dash histfionic
talent that may-we repeat, may-become
SO popular that II will be unnecessary
to mention baseball and Mike in one and
the same breath to interest the public.
His wife. Mabel Hite, whom we are told
Is to blame for spelling a good bali
player to make a mediocre actor. is G
lady of some talent, slightly marred by
an Idea that she can do" limitations.
The piece itself is billed as a musical
farce, and gives Miss Hite ample oppor
tunity to pull" her repertoire of yaude,
vjliany. She Is shown on the stage as
Norah, maid IN the family Of one Cald-
well, who Is possessed with q desire to
semblyman Of his district. laough why
an assemblymanship instead Of the
Presidency was chosen u not clear.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

cipation Of women from the double stand
ard is to come. But woman must work
out her own salvation BY constantly up
lifting her SEX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

if the seed pods are pinched off cad given plenty of water; keep the roots cool, as they are one of the colcblood. ed plant family. The old time flowers are again coming into thei1 own; Marigold, Lobelia, Hollyhocka and forgetmenots and peoples.
 Spring is coming slowly, but we must work and work hard if we want to see our city blossom as a rose Let each one try to have the most beau tiful yard. of flowers by the first week in June. For the least mcDs y spents flowers are not an expensive luxury, they are a home beautifier What can you buy that will beautify your home so quickly as a few flow CTS? If you have a friend who is sick how nice to send flowers from our own yards and say, "Igrew this, isn't t grand?'
 Next week we will talk window ,oxes and what to plant in them.
 x A. A. HARPER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Never before such bargain offer ed in real estate. Offer is for imme- diate sale. The following will go for 5000 If sold in 30 days, part on time if desired. First-my home, 1O3 North Indiana St., 4 rooms with circle front porch, bath room and toilet in house, one back porch, 2 closets and pantry House is as good as new all hand finished inside. Lot is 50x150, flowers and shade trees in front yard, garden and orchard in back yard, trees 2nd year, bearing of apples, pears, plums and cherry, all so some grape and raspberry vines, all fenced off. Two other lots north of home with shade trees, tile well, barn, 2 auto sheds, 2 room servant house, wood shed, and chicken house all conveniently arranged and fenc- ed off A line of shade trees along sidewalk curb the whole length of Vhe three lots. This will make a con- VSQl1cut uOuC UT CdA UuA1U AOuSC0 OA the other lots VI hich will rent at once and stay rented.
 , One other lot in same block front ing on Florida St., 50x150, fenced and shade trees. All of the lots and house with sewer connections and water run in On the street all paid up in and I bought them 6 years ago. The house I live in cannot be dupli- cated for less than $500 besides the servant house, barn and other i'm provementa So you can see what a bargain am offering.
 Just the thing for any one wishing to invest in paying rent property.
 It is just 1-2 block from street car out of the noise and dust of the pav- ed street and last but not least out of the paving district which is great taxation.
 If the above interests you call on T. A. Drummond IF East Second avenue, or 103 Indiana St., or ring old phone Mo- 750 17 tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
THE BRIDGE.

For the benefit of the public
 which will be thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth. CT and is called NIGHT ought to be something substantial and of such material as to give any one perfec, rest when your weight is placed on if
 This bridge is made of the finest purest and most sanitary white FeN and is named TURNER'S GUARAN- TEE. This Mattress we guarantee to be the finest and the most sanitary which could be built. there will never be anything which can surpass it for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
MRS. CARRIE NATION
 GROWING WEAKER

Leavenworth, Kan, March 1S-Mrs Carrie Nation, the militant Kansas temperance worker who is at a sani- tarium here. is gradually growing weaker. Her condition, which is due to a general breakdown, is regarded as serious. None of her mail is giv- en her, but is forwarded to a dangh- ter in Kansas City who is managing her mothers business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

Early yesterday morning fifteen wagons, all loaded with railroad building material, passed through Pine Bluff. A team of fine mules was hitched to each wagon and were driven by white men. An effort made to learn the destination and ownership of the wagons, but it fail- ed The wagons were driven from the city on South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
w. c. T. U. NOTES
<*+$%.s@4%%% | ~%

For God. and Home and Native Land. Bible lesson, Prov. 31-4. ':It ls not for kings to drink wine, nor princes strong drink"
 A very enthusiastic meeting was held at the Ross Moore Baraca hall Thursday afternoon.
 One of the greatest aims and objects of the Union is to help make beautiful lives, and the hearty cooperation of every good citizen is desired and ex- pected.
 The talks made by the principals of the different city schools and the hearty cooperation of the teachers along the lines of the evil effe:ts of cigarettes and tobacco upon the school boys show our teachers to have the right ideas of life and we'll wor:Ay of the high position they occupy. Tho physicians, teachers and editors, have the unanimous vote of thanks ot the ". c. T U. for their, assistance In this work. <"
 The Temperance recitation cantsst has been somewhat delayed that ,all wishing to be in may have time to make preparations for it. Much in- terest is being unaffected in the con- test by pupils from the different schools. The prize for "The Essay" has been withdrawn and other prizes for recitations have been offered.
 LAUGH.
 Keep on laughing while you live. Life has many a rose to give; Thorns will prick and fingers bleed. But loves faith is lifes best creed: Thorn or bloom, as duty goes Beyond the briar the velvet rose; Beyond the pillar of the night The hills of morning; golden light.
 The Tyrant Intemperance.
 If 1t were possible to conceive the existence of a tyrant who should com rel his people to give up to him one third or all their earnings and re. ocire them at the same time to ctn- sume a commodity that would ben- talize and degrade them, destroy the peace and comfort of their families, and SOW in themselves the seeds ot disease and premature death what in- dignation meeting, what moas'rous ,processions there would be- What eloquent speeches and apostrophes to the spirit of Liberty" What appeals against a despotism so unnationSl. And vet such a tyrant really exists among us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

purity, comfort and rest. .,,,, ous bed. can only be sa pa through the following na ,s., and at only $500. Knox wan va 2 ndture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur oo' .,l ! Crawford Fur Co.,, olnpso urn Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin " Co.,, and Anchor Fur , o0 rpI one and if not satisfactory ',b .a guarantee will give you U. n, tion of knowing they VIII ,i fund the price paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
HARRY HANF BUYS
 M F.. BLOOMS HOME

A deal was consumamted yester- day whereby Harry Hauf purchased the new and beautiful home Of NJ. E. Bloom at No. 1909 West Second ave- nue, which will soon be vacated. The home was sold for $4000. Mir Bloom will probably build another and larg- CT home for himself and wife and Dr. and Mrs H. E. Williams on his lot op- posite his present home on West Sec ond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

R. S. Trulock, of Norfolk, Va. who is here to spend several wteks with relatives, left Tuesday afternoon for Fl Reno, Oklahoma. where hc will spend some time looking after lis in- terest there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD.

Trinity Church (EpiscOpaD.
 Corner West Third avenue and Oak street. Rev. Charles L. W-Reese rector. Third Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Corporate Com munion Daughters of the King and Sunday school). Sunday school and bible class, 10 a. m. Morning pray CT and sermon, ii m. Evening prayer and address, 7:30 p. .n. A very cordial invitation is extended t1 all to attend these services at Trinity church.