davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
CLEVER SOUTHERN BOY.
Victor Sutherland With "The Goose
 GirF' d. Native of Dixieland.

Girl' a. Native of Dixieland.
 Victor Sutherland acquits himself fac natingly as Arthur Carmichael, Amer,can Consul at Dr:eberg, and could not be mere completely fitted for th'e characted of a typical and manly American" n."-Richmond Even ing Journal Oct. 24th, 1911.
 Vie-or Sutherland, who will be seen as Arhur Carmichael in Baker and Castles production of "The Gcose G rl,'' when It comes to the Elks Theatre Saturday Matinee and Night, December 7ih, was born in Paducah, Ky, some 23 years ago. He obtained his preliminary schooling in that city, where he lived until he was 15 years of age, and then moved to McComb City, M ss. It was while living in the latter city he fmst be- ! came interested in theatricals and de- termined to adopt the stage as a pro- fession. He began his career in stock jo ng he Morgan Stock Company during the season of 19070S and was fortunate, in that tais appearance ! gained fer him position as leading man. It was not long before his nat ural ability and cleverness fitted h m 1 for parts he was play ng and his rise to managerial recognition was rapid. MT. Sutherland played in stock o.f- ganizations for three seasons, tour- .ng Kansas, Georgia, Florida, North Lakota and IN. w. Canada and during the summer seasons appeared for long periods in Cumberland, Md, Al exandr a, La, Oklahoma City, Okla and Passaic, N. J. During his three seasons in stock, he played wide range of characters, including leads in "rhe Dev,l,' "The Lost Paradise, "Whan We Were Twenty-one," "Na- than Hale," ''The Squaw Man" we Are King" "Ih'e Great Divide," etc It was dur ng his New Jersey engage ment that he attracted the attention of New York Manager and was en- gagged to play Paul in Three Weeks on tour. At the close of this engage ment he was selected to create the leading part in "A Modern Salome, which he played during the season ot 1910-11.
 Last season MT. Sutherland was engas sed by Baker and Castle to ere ate the leading male role in 'The Goose Girl.' Mr. Baker, who dram
 atized the play, recognizing in hin the ideal type" for MT. McGrath's $ splendid book character. That MT Sutherland lived up to MT. Bakers judgment of his capabilities, is evi. denced by the fact that he is appear,
 ng TOT the second season as Arthu1
 Carmichael in this delightful rom
 ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE JEFFERSON Brow sky, Cincinnati; w. c. Olsen, New James J. Beahn, Boston; H. Y. Rain- Orleans; l.. w. Engort, Little ROCK, field, St. Louis; M. Y. Mckay, Mem- phis; w. w. Ote, Chicago; E. Manley Norris, New York; J. H. Marble, New York; Ethel Ports, New York: w. E.. Jamison, Hot Springs; o. w. Douglas, Little Rock; A. H. Lansor, Toledo, o.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-Jim Har- rington, St. Louis; I. D. Shapler. St.. Louis; G. D. Caller, Little Rock; C.. A. Sykes, Little Rock: J. w. Everett, and wife, Robbie DeVeau, Evelyn Tempkey, Mack McGehee, V. B. Bes- ton and wife, J. H. Marble, Ethel Porter, E. Manley Norris and family. Miss Sumper, Miss Blankman, l.. E. Bringhan. Bell Hop' company; H.. S. Mobley, Fayetteville; J. A. Boone. Russellville; William McZachlin, Huntington; w. c. Huaker. Texark- ana; M. J. McMahon, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY

"I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisburg. w. Va, "for the won- derful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both severe case of stomach trouble and 2f rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me-" For dys- pepsia. indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
"BABY MINE"

A few hours of joy dispels many of the cares and mental siufferings of lise. Pleasure is the reflex of un- impeded energy, and when it is rein fcrcel with unconstrained laughter and fun the whole stimulates nature to a grand healh-g wing condition.
 When it is agreed that all that is given above, is what affects an audi ence that sees and hears the effulg- ent .nd invigorating comedy Baby Mine, it is clear why Manager Wm. A. Brady has scored such glorious victory with his new big play.
 We all live upon the hope of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
INSTRUCTORS TALK
 10 PUPILS AND PATRONS
SUPERINTENDENT LOWE, PROF BOND AND MISS REICHART
 FIND PROGRESS.
County Superintendency Is Favored School Improvement Work Is
 Commended.

Wa:son's Chapel, district school on the Sulphur Springs road, several miles from the city, was filled to capacity Monday night by the res dents and patrons of that community to hear the addresses of County Sup erintendant A. w. Lowe, of this city; Prof. J. l.. Bond, supervisor of the elementary schools, and Miss Eva Reicaart, of Little. Rock, state organ izer for the School Improvement As socia.ion.
 Prof. Lowe briefly outlined his plans for the upbuildng of the schools, an important feature of which is to regulate and make un1- form the course of study in the dis trict schools in the county so that a student going from one district to ancther would not be hand capped or made to suffer by the change of text books He also assured the mem- bers of the school board that it was not his intention to dictate but to help improve scholastic conditions in the country schools.
 Miss Reichart highly compl'mented ! the board the teachers and students of the school for the Improvement os-
 sociation and gave many helpful sug- gestions for carrying on the work. Prof. Bond expressed his gratifica- lion over the fact that Jefferson county had been progressive enough to al gn itself with the many other counties in electing county super:n- tendents. There was no reason at all, he said, why the country schools
 should not have as much to offer as the city schools. He also exhib-
 ited, with a stereopt.con, pictures of
 the Gld time schools and those of
 the present day., illustrating the ad-
 vancement along this line. He also
 said he favored good roads, saying
 improved highways and good schools
 went hand in hand.
 | c. s. Faucett, president of the d.s-
 trict school board, thanked the edu-
 cators for their visit and interest in
 the school He said while at first
 most of the people of that district
 were opposed Ito the county superin-
 tendent project, they were heartily
 in favor of it now and were willing
 to cooperate with MT. Lowe in his efforts to improve the county schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

pleasing somebody and the pleasure of pleasing IS source of gratifica- tion to all human kind.
 And this is what Miss Margaret Mayo has effected with her comedy Baby Mine," and wh cn has been so healthily produced under the direc- tion of Manager William A. Brady.
 It is comedy play of a generation and there is more piercing, irresist- ,ble, and health-giving fun and pleas ure in Baby M ne' than any comedy of our times.
 As the play is given in many coun- tries, + will leave lasting and sweet remembrances of genuine fun and merriment, which W II spread all over the world.
 Baby M ne" will be presented at the Elks Theatre Thursday, Dec. }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
COUGHING AT NIGHT

One bad cought can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil. D:sor- neau Schafier, Mich, says: T could not sleep on account of bad cough, and I was very weak. used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, and soon the cough left and slept soundly all night. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04

when :hiere is no legitimate attrac- tion. Nothing but feature films will be shown and with a full orchestra the arrangement feels sure this will
 indeed be treat for tae lovers of good motion pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
. ADJUSTMENTS . 6//%////|/|||/>

WEDNESDAY, Matinee and Night........ MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY ..-......--................-.... "BABY MINE.'
 FRIDAY, Matinee and Night--........--...- MOVING PICTURES. SATURDAY, Matinee and Night.,.-....-.. 1.-THE GOOSE GIRL"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
MOVING PICTURES AT
 THE ELkS THEATRE

The management of the Elks Thea- Ire today announced that following the ;olic:es of the larger houses of th.s and other states they will offer Nigh class feature films on nights
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BIG SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West to
Organize Unioue Exhibition.
"a speclal Cahle 10 The Trihune.l

BY special CAME 10 Inc lGlbun'.l
London. Jan. 17.-Mrs. George Corn
wallis West, to whom the success Of the
Shakespeare ball held i'm coronation
week was so largely due. now proposes
to help the Shakespeare Memorial Fund
on an even bigger scale by promoting
and organizing an exhibition to be held
at Earl's Court in the summer and called
"Shakespeare's England"
It is proposed to put vividly before the
eyes Of the millions who are expected to
visit the exhibition the architecture life,
manners, sports, pastimes. music and
notably the drama OF Shakespeares
age There will be representations OF
some Of the famous houses and great
halls, in addition TO many Of the minor
picturesque characteristic houses Of the
period
The Globe Theatre in all probability
will be reproduced on its original scale
and series OF old English plays actel
in it. The social possibilities OF such an
exhibition are not 10 he overlooked.
Balls and carnivals will form an impor-
tant feature of the entertainments. and
there will be concerts under distin-
guished musical direction.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
OBITUARY..
GENERAL WILLIAM SMITH.

Brigadier General William Smith. L. :.
A.. retired, died yesterday at his home NO
80 Fowler avenue, Pelham Manor, west
chester. from pneumonia, following colo
contracted on New Years Day. He was
eighty years old.
General Smith was made additional pay
master of volunteers by President Lincoln
in August. 1861, and was mustered out OF
the army in July, 1856. Then he was made
major in the paymasters department IN
1867. and in September, 1883, he was raised
to Lieutenant Colonel. In March, 1890, he
was made brigadier general by President
Harrison. He retired in March, 1925.
While paymaster, General Smith travelled
over various sections OF the United States,
and had many thrilling experiences. In
the DAYS following 1861 he had 10 travel IN
making his paving trips In q wagon with
an escort and the Journeys sometimes
lasted for two months He suffered much
hardship in the winter in the Northwest.
Once he was caught in blizzard on the
plains and narrowly escaped death. His
party. however, managed 10 reach several
abandoned Indian tepees. and in this way
escaped from the storm.
During the last seven years General
Smith had been a resident Of Pelham
Manor. Prior 10 that he lived in Washing
ton. He was born in Orwell. Vt. and the
burial will be there The funeral will be
held al his Pelham Manor home. General
Smith leaves wife and two children.
William McAnIster Smith. 81 New Rochelle,
and Mrs Catherine 8. Myrick. OF Pelham
Manor
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BIG ART IMPORTS TO u. S.
Increase from France of More
than S8,0OO,000 in 1911.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE eighteenth annual
dinner and meeting Of the American Cham
ber of Commerce in Paris were held a. the
Hotel Palais d'Orssy tonight The Ameri-
can Consul General. Frank r. Mason, read
statistics showing that the exports from
the Paris consular district ~ the United
States in 1911 aggregated tfs.924on0. an in
crease OF t4.l52SD over 1910. The striking
feature, he said. is that this increase was
due 10 the enormous growth in the export
o. works Of art, under which are included
antiduities. paintings and statuaries, ad-
nitted free under the tariM Of 1909 The
total art exports in 1911 amounted 20 El1-
2}0.S29. an increase OF more than 5000 nm
over 1910. This was more than offset by
deficits in other branches of exportdtiOn
Consul Mason made tho point that the
American people have reached state Of
material prosperity where the surplus OF
wealth which can he devoted 10 the pur-
chase o. works of art is greater than that
OF anv other country. and the American
craving for the highest products Of art has
grown as rapidly a tho means Of the
American Uoople 10 crafty f.
Bernard j. Shoninger, president OF the
chamber. who, with the other officers, was
reelected for tn year l|l2 voiced tho
chambers regret al the departure Of the
American Ambassador, Robert Bacon He
added that he viewed also with consterns-
tion the projected transfer of Arthur Bailly-
Blanchard secretary of the American En-
bassy. from Paris 10 Toxic. lie could
hardly conceive. he said. that the Amer
can foreign service would be improved by
removing him from position for which he
was eminently fitted by twenty eight years
experience.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE ENGER, formerly a carriage
builder I'm Cincinnati, died yesterday at his
home in South Orange, y. ]. He was sixty
four years old and had lived there sixteen
years but because he had been an invalid
most OF that time he was little known 10
those outside the circle of the family.
ROBINSON TYNDALE, member of the
firm OF Wright. Tyndale & Van Rodcn, OF
Philadelphia, died at his home at Media,
Penn. Yesterday, OF pneumonia. He was
horn in New York in 1853.
GEORGE NORTH EMORY. one Of the
oldest and best known residents OF Hemp
stoad. died at the home Of his son. George
& Emory. at Garden City, on Tuesday
aged eighty-hve years. For over half
century Mr. Emory had been identified
with the progress OF Queens and Nassau
counties. He leaves a son. George Emory,
ylce-president OF the Appleton Company
and a daughter May, who is the wife or
William J Youngs. Assistant United States
ntstrJrt Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DINNER FOR HAMBURGER
Absence of Women Deputies
Makes It Somewhat Prosv

TIE first panel Of the sherins jury gave
dinner last night at the Hotel Knlcker-
bDek@r for Julius Harburger. Sherif Of
NeT- York County and. as William n. No
Elrov the toastmaster pointed oDt. If Il
hadn't been for a law which Julius Har-
burger respected but did not respect" It
would have been the most romantic" din
ncr that ever q sherifrs panel rendered
ar hamburger who seemed 20 have ro-
covered from his disappointment at not
being able 10 appoint women deputies.
poured out his sympathy 10 the justices or
the Supreme Court. and promised. as soon
as be should get his orders. be would
place them In sanitary habitation IN two
weeks go
Among the pane! Of four hundred OF more
Is William G. Rockefeller who was present
'thers present were William Sohmer State
NonifoHeri oX.shcrins John s. Shea and
Thomas FOLEY John f. Gilchrist under
sherln Emanuel Bumenstein. sheriff.
counsel the Rtv Henry Luheck, nearly all
OF tne justices Of the Supreme Court. Sur
Togate Fowler. Judges O'sulliyan and Fos-
yer and Reprsfcntatlves Goldfogle ard
Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

--tt, afternoon AZ tho Empire Theatre the
,orior members of the American Academy
., dramatic Arts will give A performance
~ a three-act play by John y. Barry called
THE Congressman"
Bessio clayton Yesterday afternoon be
oar,c a member OF the Weber & Fields
,,huee company. Miss CLAYTON will he
,nc leading dancer Of tho organization, as
she used TO be IN the Music Hall days,
since 100 she has appeared a the Olympia,
Paris: the Apollo, Vienna, and tho Alham-
bra, in London.
Tho engagement Of William Collier and
b,. conpanv in Take My Advice viii
COMO 70 an end at the Fulton Theatre on
SATURDAY night. January q, In order that
Mr. Collier and his sister. Helena Collier
Garrick may be free for rehearsals OF the
Weber & Fields jubilee production. which
viii he seen at the Broadway Theatre
Thursday night, February s.
The date OF Gertrude Elllott's first New
York performance In white Magic at
the Criterion Theatre has beei changed
from Monday, January %, until Tuesday
January q.
on Monday night next. January %,
musical play Of the South Pacific, THE
Pearl Maiden" by Earle G. Anthony and
Arthur f. Kales. will come TO the New
York Theatre. The play IS described as a
departure from the prevalent style OF mu-
slcaI comedy inasmuch as IT'S scenes and
dances are tropical and its atmosphere be-
longs to the out-of-doors.
Monday night. January %. will he Friars
night AZ the Astor Theatre. About 30
club members and their friends will see
THE Red Widow" and afterward the
Friars will assemble at the monastery TO
give banquet TO Raymond Hitchcock.
There will he a special matinee OF "A
Butterfly on the Wheel" at the Thirty-ninth
street Theatre next Thursday afternoon.
January -. i'm addition To the regular matt
nee on Saturday. Lewis Waller, the lead
ing Sictor I'm The Garden Of Allah" who
has himself produced The Butterfly on
the Wheel" Will then see this production
I'm public performance for the first time.
NikaiI Mordkin will next Monday night
add LISTS "Rhapsodie HonGroise" No.
to his programme OF dances at tho Winter
Garden. while Martin Brown, OF kiss
Waltz" fame, viii add some local native
dances Of the turkey trot' order i'm an
addition 10 Vera Nioletta" which will be
called The cafe Man"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
LUCIEN L. SHEDDEN.
ny Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune


PIattsburgh. y y. Jan. l5.-Lucien /.
shedden. one NJ the ablest lawyers OF
Northern New York. died here this morn
ing from pneumonia He was siNty-two
years old He was District Attorney OF
Clinton County from 1877 10 1853 and county
Judge from 1890 TO 1902 In 1905 Governor
Higrnns appointed him q member Of the
first State Board OF Commissioners Of Gas
and Electricity. The famous decision Civ
ing New York City "So-cent gas" was
handed down hv that board and was finally
upheld by the United States Supreme
Court
Judge Shedden was a member Of the
State Bar Association and regent ot the
University OF the State Of New York al the
time Of his death. The funeral will take
place in this city Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A widow. two sons, George Shedden, OF
New York City: J. Shepard Shedden, Of
this city. and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Shedden student at a girls school in
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DOUBLE BILL IN OPERA
Favorite Works of Mascagni and Hum
uerdinck Given.

II DR.. Engclbert Hump"rdinok and Pictro
Ntascaeni we're 10 be haudcuncd together
and naraded for three hours before an
audience neither OF these gentlemen prob
ably would he overcomfortablc; yet that
was very nearly done To their two most
ncrfect artistic expressions last night at
the Metropolitan opera House. II Is true
that "CavaIIeria" followed "Hansel und
Grctel." but the interval separating thr"'
was scarcely Of sufficient length to make
tbe transition pleasurable.
II goes without saying, however that the
audience was a huge one. for Mr. Caruso
was singing Turlddv for the first time this
season He was in excellent voice. and as
usual tho scliano brought forth warm ab-
plause while Miss Destinn has In San
tuzza a part that both vocaily and dra-
matcany is peculiarly suited to hor Yet
,.hor oil ie said and done, Miss Bella
AItsn Miss Marie Mattfeld. Albert Relss
and OTTO Goritz In "Iiansel und "retcI
CAV. to tho lovers of true art fuIly AS
r,uc,, pleasure as did the singer I'm the
work OF incarnadlne hue.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
VISC0UNT'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Archbishop oficiates at mar
riage of Hon. sibyl Brodrick'
IRy cahle 70 ~ Trlbune.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Archbishop OF
Canterbury was al the altar at ~ Mar
garets. Westminster. TO-DAY Wheh Is
count Middleton gave away his daush'e''
the Hon. Sibyl Brodrick, in marriage 20
Ronald Graham. While It was descrloen
as quiet wedding on account OF the re-
cent death of the bridegroom uh'le'
Lord Alwyne- Compton. there was
large attendance Of court officials ana
fashionable people, since the bride was
the first among Queen Mary's maids OF
honor to marry.
There were eight bridesmaids, Lazy
Victoria Cavendish- -Bentinck, eldest
daughter Of the Duke of Portland; Lady
Evelyn Gray and the Hon. Cynthia Char
teris. daughter Of Lord Elcho, being
prominent among them, and the group
being remarkably handsome In cream
lace wells and rose satin gowns. with
gold embroideries The tallest and the
with wreaths Of green leaves and car
ried Madonna lilies.
The bride herself wore some exquisite
lace, and rivalled the fairest among
them in beauty. The Chancel was eff
fectivcly decorated and the Archbishop
was attended by Bishop Glasgow and
two Canons.
Princess Christian. the Kings aunt,
was among the most conspicuous guests,
and the nave was filed with large
muster Of peers as well as several
duchesses and members Of the diplomatic
corps.
Presents from the King, the Queen.
the Khedive and the Prime Minister
were prominent in the wonderful display
of jewels at Lord Midleton's house in
Portland Place during the brilliant re-
Ception.
Several Of the bridesmaids and scores
OF the wedding guests will he dancing at
Lady Salsbury's ball at Hatfield to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission To tn. American Museum o.
Natural History and the Metropolitan M"
scum OF Art.
Ay,omon,Ie show. Madison Square Garden.
Automobile Show, New Grand Central Palace.
Maet,ng ~ the womans Municipal League:
Washington Irving High School. No. % East
18th street. IL a. m.
,,.u+trs ~ the Portia club, Hotel Astor. p. m.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club. Hotel Astor. p. m
Lectures. under the auspices Of the New YORK
Medical Society and the city Fe6eration OF
snr WS%sns GySs hss6emy en- 'SS Of %edcine. $50 p m
Dinner Of the Holland Society. Waldorf-Astoria'
Reunion and dinner OF the New York a Alumni Of
Brown University, Hotel savoy, I;5o p n.
Discussion Oh High schools OF city at tse
meeting OF the Parents Association OF Puo-
itr school 10 ~. Nicholas avenue aud Hun
Ftreet. p NJ.
college Alumni. Brooklyn University CUP.
No l0a I.atayette avenue. BROOKLYN, evening
Dinner OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. Hots4 As'or'
SIS p. m -
Ppblt, lectures OF the Board OF Education, s5
?. m: Manhsttan--Fuolic school q % 20
street east OF Third avenue, "Bsrmuda-Ine
tS5.' story Of a Coral Island" Frank Dausher
public School S8 No. AIS West 18th street
Psg Bs1nE scsoS sa5 S Sefsf isa .e.s and
- Nicholas avenue Mexico" Ulysses G.
warren Public school 80 No 22s East N.$oilia SIfa
sshsr: Public school g. Hester, Essex and
Norfolk streets. Cowboy Life on ne
Plains. W. Wellington lodesSss
school a. 10th street. east OF Avenue r,
''Ciuatemala,' Thomas z. Potterton. D. d
Public school 100 i3sth street, west or
Fifth avenue, China" Kenneth F. JUNIOR.
NJ D; Public School 10. 1880 street esst
N Eighth avenue. Songs from the Norse
Land Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Durham: PUB
lie school 1876 lOsth street. west OF Arster,
dam avenue Methods OF Home, and sehool
Cooperation" Dr. Albert Shields; Institute
Hall No 21s East i0sth street, RUSSIAN
Folk and Peasant songs" Dduard Brorn-
berg: Labor Temple southwest corner OF
l4th street and Second avenue, The Post
Roads Of the High Alps" Charles I HI!i.
New York Public Library, No; III East p,h
street Robert Purns." Willis Bough'on.
Ph D. st Lukes Hall. No 4s3 Hudson
street New York OF Tomorrow. Frank
l. blanchard The BronI-Morls Hish
school is6th street and Boston Road, 'Ey-
drogan and Hydrogen Peroxide William w.
Fastabrooke Ph. D.: Public School 4. Fulton
and Third avenues and 1874 street street
Life in Paris" Justin II. Moore Ph- %
Public school Is. Carpenter avenue. near
24Oth street. Wakefield. New Orleans,
FIavius R-obst: Public School 36, Castle Hi
avenue between Watson and Black Rock
avenues J-nionport, The Mighty Danube.
Lewis CASTOR Lesry, Phi D.; Public School
~ Brown Place and 126th street, Morocco
and It's People" Henry Collins walsh