davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15
We have a full line of G ( . VT
Suitable for every purpose

Snltable Tor every purpose Our Bradley reflector stove runs the blaze back instead of front. therefore absolutely aamage from the fl me.
 lean ,tove, is e pecially designed for the
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15
tDDY'S ASSAItANI
 A CRAZY MAN

Continued from page l.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENTc

ALAAI T IIlV NEAIL ;. Better be protected with our liberal $5,O0O Travel Policy. Costs only $500 annually
 Let us tell you about it.
 R. IT. M. MILL 6 5OMS.
 3O3-4 Citizens Bank Bid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15

= IS ad .se'-' u Ls.=a Lat d.ey sa eLared vita me ns to 4 L4i3azd.. te e animation of
 ,,. Ii <.
 s5 i x C-.one-, a $ L. go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15

Advertisement )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-15

For re9so59s n5S' ~ia..oz weight nda. frs class in egaE:,v
 1o.y ;;.- ;.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
THE CIRCUS.

Five special railway trains. bearing
the Barnum e. Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth, reached Washington this morn
ing, The paraphernalia will be lthken To
the show grounds, at Fourteenth and q
streets northeast, where the circus will
give two performances each tomorrow
end Tuesday.
The new spectacle, entitled, Cleo
pStra and Marc Antony" which opens
the performance, will prove a revela-
ton in the way of pantomimic story
telling, employing the services of 1000
actors and requiring 500 horses, together
with elephants, camels, and other ami
mals-all necessary to the proper de-
velopment of the series of pictures and
pageantry.
Chief among the many new arenic
features will be the Mkado's troupe of
royal Japanese athletes and jiu jitsu
experts a game of baseball played by
MONEYS trained elephants, and Miss
May Wirth, the beautiful young Aus
tralian equestrienne. whose exploits on
the back of swiftly running horse are
said to outshine any like achievement
in the sawdust arena.
Keeping the little folk in mind, Bar
mum e. Bailey have for this season s
performances obtained a number of
trained animal acts, including Prof. De-
Marles troupe of performing dogs, mon
keys, and balloons; Winston's eques-
trian seals. the famous chimpanzee
performer, charley the First, and herd
of trained elephants in entertaining pan
tomimic work. John Ducander's s string
of beautiful Kentucky. thoroughbreds-
every one a blue ribbon winner-will
GO through the curriculum of an equine
high school. A baby giraffe, born in
January at the circus quarters, Is an
interesting feature of the menagerie. T.,
The joyousness of circus days will
materialize with the street parade,
which Is TO start from the show grounds
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Much
that is amusing, interesting, and enter
tanning Is promised in the street pa
geant the completeness of which repre-
sents an outlay of more than 5000, coo.
The amiability of the management IS
manifest in the statement that the cages
containing rare wild animals Will be ar
ranged in a manner allowing the public
to have a full view of the collection as
| the parade passes along the streets.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
BERNHARDT IN PICTURES.

Tonight at the Columbia Theater the
Bernhardt- Rejane motion pictures will
be repeated for the benefit OF those who
were unable to see them last Sunday.
No accomplishment of the motion CAM
era has achieved such universal praise
and inspired such enthusiastic approval
as have these pictures which, in less
than three months, have attained O
worldwide fame.
Sarah Bernhardt, herself, believes that
the scenes showing her in Camille"
VIII immortalize her as even her mas
terry OF the historionic art and a life
time OF conscientious endeavor could
not do. Mime. Rajane's impersonation
OF Napoleon's washerwoman. who be-
came member of his court, is even
more uniformly satisfying, and the pic
lures OF Madame Sans-Gene" will long
be remembered by those who see them.
The exhibition. which was scheduled
fer this afternoon, was Cancelled as Il
was found impractical for the COM
pany to reach the city in time for It.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

McReynolds- Koehle Music School on
Wednesday at $50 O'Clock Miss Geor-
gia Miller gave an interesting talk on
the Virgil method. AT the meeting Just
preceding this one, Felix GarZiglia lee
tured, having as his subject Piano
Study In the Conservatory of Paris. "
After the lecture Mr.. Garziglia played
several selections from DeBussy.
Miss Helen Warrum, who appears as
Marguerite. in Faust" with the Wash
ington operate Society Monday and
Tuesday. has just signed a four-year
contract with the Chica 60 Philadelphia
Opera Company to do leading coloratura
and lyric soprano roles. 1t Is said that
she Is the youngest artist in the COM
pany. being but nineteen years of age
Both she, and Mr.. Scott who appears
as Mephistopheles, are American
products, and are pupils of Oscar
SaenGer, OF New York Mr.. Scott is
also member of the Chicago Phila-
delphia company, having renewed his
contract there for two years more.
Tomorrow at p. m. Mr.. Wulfungen
will have his grand opera chorus or
the stage Of the Columbia Theater. II
is his intention to make the organiza.
ton a permanent one. The entire cast
has been carefully selected, and. in the
kermes scene over eighty people will
appear on the stage. The question OF
suitable scenery has been solved
through the courtesy yss Of e; 3. Hsnford
from Faust" will be a special feature
The patronage list contains the names
OF a number of prominent Washington
society people.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

with unusual dances; the Creighton
brothers, rube comedians, in eccentric
creations, and four reels of the clearest,
latest, and best photo-picture plays will
also feature In the program.
The last concert of the year by the
Tuesday Musical Club will be given in
the tea room OF the Twentieth Century
Club, May 7, at $50 O'Clock. An in
formal reception will afterwards be tell.
dered the newly elected members oi
the organization. and a short musica
program will be given by Miss Margaret
Horne, viOlinst.
Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins. pianist
presented Miss Dorothy Randolph, who
has been his pupil for the past three
years, in recital at the Washington
College on the evening of May 3. Ar
ambitious program was selected for the
young pianist. including excerpts from
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
ALL STAR GAMBOL
. OF LAMBS COMING
NATIONAL EVENT
Foremost Performers to
Come Here May 2S for
, s One Show.

washington has been selected as ore
OF the seven cities in which the big all
star gambol of the Lambs will be pre-
sented this year. The washington gam
Dol will take place at the National
Theater on the afternoon of Tuesday.
May 2S. Owing to the elaborate nature
of the performance, the curtain will
rise promptly at O'clock It Is three
years since the Lambs gave their last
gambol here. On that occasion there
was not vacant scat in the house
ewhen the performance began
"a This year many of the leading actors.
managers, and authors of the country
will appear, including, as now planned,
David Warfield, Gus Thomas, David
Belasco, John Drew, Raymond Hitch
COCK, Wilton Lackaye, David Bispham,
George NJ. Cohan, Eddie Foy, Willie
Collier, Frank Daniels, Thomas A. Wise,
Montgomery and Stone, Victor Herbert,
Dtgby Bell, and Cyril Scott, Five hum
dred members of the Lambs will arrive
con special train from New York in
and headed by Victor Herbert and a
band of seventy-f1ve pieces will parade
to the National Theater. ]. Clarence
Hyde is in the city making the busl-
ness arrangements for the gambol with
w. H. Rapley, of the National Theater.
Both are members of the Lambs Club,
In view of the exceptional demand TO-
> tickets for the gambol, and in order
that all theatergoers may have an equal
chance to secure desirable seats, It has
been decided that there will be no seat
reservations by mail and no telephone
orders accepted, The seat sale will open
at the National Theater at Q o'clock
Tuesday morning. May q, and the first
in line will have the first cnoice. II
Is likely, II the experience of previous
public gambol sales holds good. that
the lire will form the night before,
as many patrons will send messenger
boys to hold their places in the line.
This years gambol promises to be the
!, biggest In the history of the Lambs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

the works Of Brahms, Liszt, Tschai-
kowsky and others. Miss Gilbertson
collaborated at the recital.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will sing 1T
Is Enough" from Elijah at the special
musical service at waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner OF Third ard
streets northeast. this evening.
The Students Club, of the Washing
ton College OF Music held its regular
recital hall OF the college. A large
audience OF the students and their
friends enjoyed a program in which the
following took part: Misses Miller. Nc
Gregor, DreXilius, Boehne, Glaser,
Wright Gatchell, Kampfe, and Bouch,
and Messrs. Jones and Barr.
The final meeting Of the Piano
Teachers Association was held at the
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Spooner in Recital.

Philip spooner, son of former Senator
John C. Spooner. win make his appear
ance as a singer in a recital to be given
at the Playhouse tomorrow afternoon
May 8. Mr.. Spooner is said to possess a
rare tenor voice. carefully developed by
the best of>training. Assisting him vii
be the New York String Trio-violin
harp, and cello. Patronesses of the re.
cital are prominent in Washington so.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Concert by Band.

Last Monday at p. m. the second
concert OF the Forest Glen Band was
given in the gymnasium at National
Park Seminary. with J. L. Vanpoucke
as director. A program of thirteen
numbers was given. Assisting were
Mrs Walter Wilmarth, soprano; Miss
Richie Mclean, contralto; J. Z. S. Kin
sella, bass; Master Alfonso Vanpoucke,
'cellist, and Messrs. Carl Mass and ii.
Vanpoucke, pianists.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Success of Opera.

The great success of the latest Aborn
production, "Hansel and Gretel,'
Humperdinck fairy opera founded on
the legend of the Babes In the Wood"
has been so PRONOUNCED that 1t was
necessary to secure tile Broadway The
ater in New York for the opera. Fol-
lowing the New York run the special
company and new production will come
90 the New National Theater, the exact
dates to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Sake s. Wnn>pu1tY
Pennsylvania Avenue.

The Eloquence of Fact
Tomorrow is going to be the day of
decision with host of men. Some in
Suits; some in Overcoats - many in
both.
It's the "show me" climax
that suits us to "T." Then's when
the eloquence of fact offers its convinc-
ing argument. When we can get you
in close touch with Saks Suits and
Overcoats it's all over but the singing
out of your preference in style and the
selection OF size. Seeing is believing
and you'll be firm believers in the SUI
periority of Saks Clothes.
We haven't command of any adjec-
tives that are not available to every
body. But when the Clothes talk
they tell story that cannot be pla-
CARRIED.
The taste of our designers and the
skill of our tailors are surmounting
proofs. When you come to compare
the values in our grades at SIS, $18 and
$40 you see just precisely what we've
been talking about in the advantage we
have in Workrooms of our own. And it
is an advantage you get. 'Tisn't what
we save-but what extra they give us
to expend. Otherwise these same
garments would be marked $40, SIS
and $50. Isn't the difference worth
enjoying? Take the price ticket off
any Suit or Overcoat we're exhibiting
in these three grades and you'll not be
able to guess within five to ten dollars
of what it is really marked.
sThere's nothing theoretical about it
HERB ARE THE PROOFS. There's
nothing impractical about tits
strictly logical. The middleman's
profit and numberless other items of
usual expense are eliminated-only to
be put into finer fabrics; higher-grade
workmanship-the things that count
in your satisfaction. Our claim isn't
that you pay us less; but IT IS THAT
WE GIVE YOU VASTLY MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
We're picking out the
Sl5---$18---$2O Grades
because they are popular prices sand typical
of the entire stock. Because they are popu-
lar prices the assortments are big-the varle-
ties adequate to meet any taste; fit any size
and surprise any notion of values you may
now hold.
Among the Suits the Soroll models,
and the conservative permanent roll effects
and the whole delegation of proper Norfolk
styles - Plain coors; Fancy Cheviots and
Tweeds and Worsteds.
Among the Overcoats are the Plain Over
sacks, and Single and Double Breasted Beted
back Coats with regular collars and
vertble collars-made up Plain weaves; i'll
Oxford mixtures in Fancy effects that you
won't find anywhere and everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
ITO PROVE DlABE
DURABLE

ON Monday: May 9. 1912. the san FRANCHISES
Examiner and Bulletin published an offer thal
Is unique in history. follows:
TO show that the preparation. containins
opium which locks up secretions. used 30 muct
in Diabetes tCodein, is wrong and that Fulton :
Diabetic Compound. which contains NO opium
or sedatives but promotes secretions. is right:
standing I'm this city will send us a Disbetic
between hfty and seventy years OF age. s1cns
enough to call at our ONCE. who shows high
specific gravity thirst and a large quantity Of
sugar. with a letter signed by them SHOWING
the above. we will retire the Codeins and With
this mild infusion TO help the liver oxidixe the
sugars and starches will attempt 20 return him
in sixty days with half of the sugar eiininsted
and specific gravity half way hack to the nornai
with thirst and symptoms largely reduced and
on the road 10 recovery. III fall will
publish the fact: IL we succeed the physicians
TO acknowledge il. We want q worthy reliable
patient whom We both trust. This ofer
is not in the nature Of a contest but to demon
strate that life can BE- prolonged recoveries
had In many eases Of Diabetes that are now
Jas. O'Donnell is agent for Fulton,s Diabetie
Compound. Ask for pamphlet or write TO Jeha
j. Fulton Company. San Francisco.
.Where patients are addicted to Codein ICON
tains opium IL is often necessary TO give Q non
habit forming sedative for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
TAFT MAKES APPEAL
FOR FARMERS VOTES
President Declares Republic.
ans Have Brought Prosper
ity to Rural Sections.

BEVERLY. Mass. October 25.-Presi-
dent Taft last night made public a spe-
cial appeal to farmers of Minnesota and
the northwest to remain true to their
republican beliefs Of past campaigns.
The political arguments submitted for
consideration of rural voters were ad-
vanced in q letter which the President
sent to Gov A. O. Eberhardt of Mime
sofa. stating that, while the republican
party had not made the sun to shine or
the crops to grow. 1t had been RESPONSE
BILE for the prevailing good markets. He
declared that the contest was between the
republican and democratic parties.
TA~k ~ thn Y,a<tAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Text Of the Letter.

The letter says:
Il am very glad to have encouraging
news of the political outlook In Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

the whole country. One Of our strongest
hopes of retaining prosperity Is based
on the business which his crops are to
afford
THE republican party is responsible
for the organization and growth of our
splendid Department of Agriculture. Re-
pu1Iican administrations have greatly de-
veloped agricultural investigation in the
last fifteen years. until scientific inquiry
is being made in all our states and ter
ritories and in the islands of the sea
under our flag. to the end that We may
produce the necessities of life for our
selves and for those for whom We are
responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
GOES TO CONNECTICUT.
Gov. Johnson to Make Speeches in
Waterbury and Bridgeport.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Gov. John
son. progressive nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, arrived in New York today from
Harrisburg, Pa, held a short conference
with the progressive party managers and
left over the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad for Waterbury, Conn,
to address factory workers during the
noon lunch hour.
His plan was to go from there to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, for a night meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

chance We never had cent TO ngnt
with. Under republican state rule our OIL
and gas are piped out of this state Tor
the benefit of factories in other states
and there is practically no tax on the
production. OF course, the big corpora
lions have bought the republican party
and of course the republican party has
not taxed them"
And he made a plea OF poverty. yet he
is the man who is supposed to be ham
ding money in bales for the democrats.
Are votes bought and sold here?' he
was asked.
Certainly They are bought and sold
everywhere in the Industrial centers.
Only the farmer vote is pure. Everybody
does it. Everybody recognizes 1t.
always Gets Two Dollars"
farmer came into newspaper office
here yesterday while I was talking to
the editor on the subject of buying votes
The farmer owns three producing tracts.
He said he always got s. for his EEK
penses'' at the polls.
~ get 81 a day in the corn field he
added, land don't see why I shouldn't
be paid for losing my time for the bene-
fit Of a lot Of politicians"
II the democrats win the state legisla-
ture they will hold post-election prima-
~ to allow the democrats to express
themselves as to their choice between
McGraw and Watson for the United
States Senate. According to promise, the
legislature will be bound by this primary
vote. No one but the Watson democrats
u enthusiastic about 1t. They firmly
believe that the primaries will be fixed"
for their man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Destructive to Life and Property.

A cable message to the War Depart
ment shows that many lives were lost
and much property destroyed by a ty-
phoOn that recently traversed the dis
tricts of Surigao. lower Leyte, Cebu. To-
ledo, Bago and San Carlos in the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

The Valley Convocaticn Of the Episcopal
Church OF Virginia, adjourned Thursday
after a session Of three days at 81. Ste
phen's Mission Church. near Island Ford.
Rockingham county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

500. mainly of residents Of Cebu and To-
ledo. The property loss was mainly In
light material and growing crops. The
army and civil government are cooper
ating in relieving the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
IROMO OVININE,s

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That ID LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cures .
Cold in One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
! Classy. UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT

That awful bhng
feeling
full bileyOur torpidyom
Try they immediately
undged and
Then ~
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

II you want work read the want col,
umIs of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Policy of Democrats.

1.-The democratic platform promises a
change in our tariff system whose effect
would be to halt manufacturing enter
prise, throw out Of employment thou
sands Of wage earners and destroy the
home markets now enjoyed by the Amer
lean farmer No reforming legislation
could neutralixe or mitigate the paralysis
which would follow.
"The welfare OF the farmer 10 vital to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

sofa, and wish to thank you for the eff
forts you are making for republican sue
cess The people Of your state are vitality
interested in the maintenance of our
present economic system
Their welfare is dependent upon the
cor tinuance of a protective tariff. and al
though at times, by appeals to their
prejudice, they may be diverted from
clear percertion of their interest. l am
confident that in the end their com common
sense will enable them to see the fal-
Iscv Of newly dressed nostrums which in
the past they have rejected; liar am j. sure Se
tween the republican and democratic
parties.
There has never been time in our
history when the farm products of the
northwest would purchase T., as I'm much si al, as
door. The republican party bids it well
with the promise, that the eco economic
derfnl industrial development, giving
steady employment. at high wages to
our mechanics and artisans, shall be
maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
SIX IN SCRAMBLE"
West Virginians Who Aspire to
the u. S. Senate.
INCUMBENT Is IN THE LIST
Senator Watson Making Hard Fight
to Retain Seat.
OPPOSED BY JOHN T. McGRAW
Republicans and Democrats Alb
sorbed by Contest Over
Legislature.
INCUMBENT is IN THE LIST
OPPOSED BY JOHN T. McGRAW
Special From staff Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October %
Six West Nirginians in scramble for a
seat in the United States Senate each
one having some sort of a personal or
his adversaries. make politics in this
part of West Virginia a thing Of con-
slant excitement. The campaign for the
presidential ticket; for the six represent
atives who will go to Washington and
for the state legislature is dwarfed be-
side the gigantic effort which is being
made to send to Washington senator
from this great rich oil and coal state.
And on every hand there is much talk
Of buying seats and buying votes, it be-
comes evident to the observer that much
of the natural resources of West Virginia
are going to be sold for the express pur-
pose of building up huge campaign
funds. The talk of money keeps up all
the way from the "foaters" who hang
around the saloons to the local political
Goliaths.
Senator Watson democrat, is going to
make the hardest kind of a hght TO re-
tain his seat in the Capitol at Washing
ton. He is a coal baron, reputed to be
worth $4OUOO,OOn Some idea of what
every one thinks about politics in this
section may, perhaps be CLEANED from
the remark a republican candidate for
the state legislatu made to The Stars
correspondent today:
The senator Is immensely rlch, he
said land he wants to be retained as
senator worse than anything l know of.
and if l had his coin l would get my
WISH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
WANTS HUSBAND IN NAME ONLY
Polish Actress Proposes Decidedly
Original Plan to Break Foreign
Contract.

Rochester. n. Y. Oct I6.-Olea Pc
trova. the Polish actress. wants a hus-
band for six months. She In willing
to pay him 500 week and his ex.
penses In Reno. New. for she stipu.
lates that Immediately after the crrc-
mony he must get a divorce on the
ground OF desertion.
Nine. Petrova signed a contract with
. London manager to appear In Eng.
land for % weeks each year for six
consecutive years. Soon after she
came TO New York. where she has
been guaranteed much higher salary
and doesn't want to 20 back to Eng
lard. An attorney told her that II she
married In America her contract would
be cancelled. As she does not want
a husband In the ordinary sense she
decided to make an offer for someone
who would he husband In name only
and thereby pick up nice vacation
and a good salary for himself.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-18
WIRES STRETCHED ACROSS ROAD
Wichita Widow Nearly Deeapitated
When Motor Car Passed
Under Obstruction.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. l6,-Mrs. H.
Samuels. widow OF the late Prof. Sam.
ucls Of this city. was nearly decapi.
'ated by being struck across the throat
by heavy wire stretched across a
roadway In Riverside park. Physi.
clans fear the injury and shock may
prove fatal.
Two wires had been strung across a
road In Riverside park to keep teams
rom interfering with a picnic. Mrs.
'amuels. with party OF friends.
came past in motor car. The lower
Sire struck the front OF the engine
and the driver stopped short. but not
before the upper wire had glanced
across the top Of the windshield and
caught Mrs. Samuels across the
throat.