davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
PROF. FTORE ARRIVES.
Ds.tinsnl.Aea ItaIiaa Jurist WIN
Come to washinEten.

D4ntinguiAhea Italian Jurise WIN
come to washinsten.
New York. April 1f.-Prof Pasqaale
Fiore. a member OF the Italian Senate
and distinguished for his knowledge Of
international law. arrived here to-day TO
deliver the opening speech in Washing
ton before the American Association Of
international Law He win speak in
French and discuss all questions apper-
talnIng 10 the important movements Of
the day between the nations. He said
he did not believe II possible for Italy
to submit her differences with Turkey
to arbitration. since the questions in-
volved are distinctly political and the
arbitration courts are not constituted 70
deal with such questions. Disarmament
VIII be one Of his topics Of discussion.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

81.
lam p. HAN. adjutant general Il havs
known him since we were cadets to-
Eether At West Point, and throughout his
career he has been en example Of all that
is best IN American manhood, and IN the
American army. His loss 4 great one
20 his country and TO his associates. He
Was one Of the best officers IN the Ameri-
can army, and distinguished himself IN
service on the plains, In the Spanish
American var. and on Gen. sheridan's
stan
His death = a distinct shock. saw
him shortly before he left the city, and
al that time he appeared to be IN perfect
health. None OF his associates had any
intimation that he was In IN health until
articles appeared In the newspapers stat
ing that the reason for his departure
was failing strength and an affection Of
the throat Even then the reports were
not generally believed among those who
knew him.
Best Loved General.
Capt. Warren Deaa. Fifteenth Cavalry.
said;
Gen. Grant was one Of the best loved
generals we ever had. He was known
and loved all over the country. and par
tieularIy in the East. where he served
50 well. His death Is great loss, and
wiz be felt very deeply. The loss which
the army sustains in his sudden demise
is great, and he will be sincerely mourned
by men and oficers alike"
Gen Grant was one OF the kindest
men I have ever known" said MAJ.
Henry T. Allen. 'sEe was charitable 70
fault and was one OF the most polite
men with whom have ever come into
contact. He was one OF the leading ON
GERS Of the American army. and his loss
will be severely felt. He was beoved by
all his associates, and had an enviable
reputation all over the country for his
bravery, kindliness. and distinguished
service"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Innocent.
nsa Jsasr

Poverty Is crime Of which We can
hOt accuse The wealthy OF being guilty.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Comrades IN sorrow.

Gen. Grant was one Of the most popu-
lar officers in the army. said Gen win-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Carlton A. Padgett has purchased from
Frederick Schuler house at 1873 King
Street for $3.50
There wilI be meeting of f6e Seven
-teenth Virginia Regiment chaptee. U. D.
C. at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
 MAN DIED YESTERDAY

Clarence A. Hunt, 21 years old, died yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock after long illness of pneu- monia, at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Hunt, about two miles south of the city on the Star City pike. The young man was very popular and was well known in this city. At one time he worked at the Cotton Belt shops, and was a mem- Der of Pine Bluff fire department for some time. For several months pre- vious to his death he had been in bad health and remained at home.
 He is survived by his father and mother, three brothers, J. E. and J. J. and A. Y. Hunt, and one sister, Miss Grace, all of whom live wish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

c. A. Glossner. "A Ontario St., Rochester, N Y., has recovered from long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: q am only sorry l did mot learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my back ache completely left me and 1 felt greatly improved. My kidneys be- came stronger, dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. fell 100 per cent better since us- ing Foley Kidney Pills. W. l.. De- woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
BOARD OF HEALTH
 HELD MEETING

The ely board of health held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the president, Dr. A. c. Thompson's Of flee. The regular officers, pr. Thompson, president and V. o. Alex ander, secretary, presided. The meeting was held for the purpose of looking after the sanitary conditions of the cty before ho. weather ar- rives . A committee will visit all dairies, fruit stands, lunch counters and such establishments to acquaint them with 'she Board of Health rules Other important steps were planned and citizens are urged to cooperate With the Board to preventathe usual summer disea.es caused by unsan- itary conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
Distribution of Prizes
Two F1ander Automobiles,

Two Flander Automobiles. To the contestants having the high est number tof votes in the city dis tricts will be given one Auto, and to the contestant having the highest vote in the country districts will be given the other machine.
 The Pianos.
 The Two High Grade Remington Pianos will be awarded one to the city and one to the country districts to the contestants standing highest after the Autos have been awarded.
 The Diamond Rings. Will be awarded, one tc district, to the contestants standing first in each district, after the Grand Prizes have ben awarded.
 The Suites of Furniture. Will be given, one to a district, to the contestants standing second in each district, after the diamonds have been awarded.
 The Scholarships. Will be given, one to district to each of the six contestants standing highest after the suites eff furniture have been awarded.
 In Case of a Tie.
 In case of :. tie for any or all of the above prizes, those so tying will receive prizes of equal value. Remember the closing date. April A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

R. G. Collins. Postmaster. Barne- gat, N. J., was troubled with a severe la grippe cough. He says: q would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. I bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and before I had taken it all the coughing spells had entirely ceased. It cant be beat" w. L.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

their parents, with the exception of J. J. Hunt, who lives in Louisiana.
 He will arrive tonight to attend the funeral which will be held this af- .ernoon at ? o'clock from the family residence. The body will be buried in Bellwood cemetery. The pall-
 bearers will be George Fultz, Arthur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
HOTEL DIRECTORY
WHAYNE HOTEL Special attention given commercial

WHAYNE HOTEL Special attention given commercla men.
 Rison, Ark.
 + ]. + KINGSLAND HOTEL F. M. Knickerbocker, Prop. Kingsland, Ark.
 ]. ]. * NEW HOTEL =KILGORE. Up-to-daite Modern Hotel Rates $2.00 and up. w. M. Carraway, Mgr. Fordyce, Ark.
 4 < !. THE BOGGS HOUSE Stephens, Ark. Miss Pearl Boggs. Prop.
 < < 4 NUNNALLY HOTEL. Comemrcial Mems Home Wlaldc, Ark.
 4 . i. HINTON HOTEL. First class hotel. Stamps, Ark.
 + + MULKEY HOTEL Rates $2.00 per day Lewisville, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

w. F. Lindsay, a prominent planter of Sweden, was in the city on bus mess yesterday.
 John Kirchgrabber, secretary of the Truck Growers Association, is ill at his home on South Olive stree...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
BEST TIME OF CONTEST
 FOR SECURING VOTES
(Continued from page 1.)

afternoon after the counting of The votes to be published ill the next is- Sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

M .tchell, John. McClendon, Bud Byrd Robert Poteet and l.. c. Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

fairs and did not come under the super
vision OF any public official. Nevertheless,
these entertainments were not so private
but that all the leading London dramatic
critics attended the performances and
wrote detailed articles about the presen-
tation Of these extraordinary works.
All these plays have been given in an
entirely serious spirit. and II some people
who appear narrow minded to the Adel-
phi society object TO certain OF the works
the association has staged, the Adelphi
socity, on the contrary. objects TO the
sham and pretence which. from the other
point of view, CD uIe the realism OF
more conventional writing.
Mr. Elvey has not yet made definite
plans for this country. At the same time
II has been definitely announced that MS
decision in consenting TO represent Mr..
Barker and act as stage manager for
George Bernard Shaw's "Fsnny's First
Play" was not altogether the result OF
his personal friendship for manager and
author, but was also founded on 4 desire
to see whether New York would offer an
agreeable field for the kind Of work which
has been his special ambition. Before Mr.
Elvey returns home it is highly probable
that New Workers will have had an OPP
portunity to see several Of the plays al
ready presented by him in London and
which have not as yet been seen In Amer
lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE ADELPHTS DIRECTOR
Maurice EIvey and the Censored
Us He Has Produced
in London.

Maurice Elvey who is the stage d.
rector for Granville Barker's company.
now presenting "Fanny's First Play" at
William Golfers Comedy Theatre, and
who Is impersonating one Of the dramatic
critics In this piece. is a newcomer 10 this
country. but is widely known in England
as the founder Of the Adelphi Play So
ciety.
The Adelphi Play Society, which Mr..
Elyey founded and Of which he is the d.
rector. is an association which has de-
voted its energies to the stage presenta-
ton Of unusual dramatic compositions, in
GLIDING several pieces forbidden by the
English censor. In fact, 1t may to a de-
gree be compared with the various at
tempts made in New York to establish as
sooiations for the purpose Of giving Sun
day night performances without infring-
ing the law. The performances OF the
Adelphi society have likewise been given
on Sundays, but although there is SINH
larity Of progressive intention. Mr.. Elvey
has gone much further in the development
OF 'the new dramatic idea" than any
American manager has gone UP TO date.
In spite OF its novel inception and pur-
pose, the Adelphi society is not similar
to the Wage Farmers League or other or
CARNATIONS promoted here for the pur-
pose Of reaching the poorer theatregoers
and providing entertainment at the lowest
prices In fact, the Adeiphi society is to
q degree exclusive among people OF ad-
vanced thought rather than ultra-demo-
cratic in It's scope or Intentions.
Eight hundred members are at present
enrolled on the books Of the Adelphi So
ciety but Mr.. Elvey is really the soul OF
The entire undertaking. The performances
Of the society have been given on Sunday
afternoons at three-week intervals during
the season. All Of the productions, with
three exceptions. have been given az The
Little Theatre. The other three were offered
ct the Rehearsal Theatre. in the Strand
This is a still more tiny playhouse, which
is generally given over TO small entertain
ments. but which has also been occasion
ally used for regular engagements, as in
the instance of the French company.
list Of the productions made by Mr..
Elyey during the period from January,
1911, to June. 1912, includes Ibsen's Peer
Gynt" "Rosmersholn" and "Ghosts" :;
Rostands "Fantasticks. Strindbergs
The Father" and Miss Julia; Schnitz-
ler's 'Das Marchen" ('Tbe Fairy Tale'),
translated by Granville Barker; Paulu's
The Birthright." Tchekhofs THE Sea-
gull" Tolstoy's THE Cause Of 1t All,
Bax's "Ispahan" and Brieux's Les
Avaries" damaged Goods'D.
-Four Of these pieces, Ibsen's Ghosts" "
Strindbergs THE Father and Miss
Julia" and Bricu's Les Ayaries," are plays
which have been forbidden by the London
censor. This functionary was unable 10
prevent Mr.. Elvey from producing them.
However because the entertainments, be-
ing presented for members OF the Adeipm
society only, were classed as private af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE STORY OF A DOG
Continued from second page.

you and neglected to say so. Keep him.
Ii wasn't quite true, naturally, but /
thought my friends might be pleased.
Possibly they were. but they wired:
Thank you so much. hut We return to
the apartment In fortnight and Will
have no room for him. VIII express him
to YOU
ut was horrible. replied: Don't ex-
press him. He is too valuable. Bring
him with you when YOU return Troy
would be In the country two weeks longer
and l would have peace for that length
of time The two weeks went by. and
the dog appeared, utterly unconcerned.
That was one Of the maddening things
about him: he was always so Internally
unccncened. And the injustice OF the
whole affair was beginning 10 get on my
nerves
at last / decided desperately TO drown
the beast. and once again led him forth.
In the street / encountered the dirtiest
small boy had ever met In my life. He
admired the dog. could see 1t In his
face. So In a brief improvised speech
presented him with the animal. and felt
that my troubles we're at an end. Alas.
no! Within an hour there appeared at
my door the dog. the small boy and
policeman. The policeman had arrested
the boy for stealing the dog.
ct was on the verge Of tears, but con-
trolled my feelings and proceeded to ex-
plain matters. the dog meanwhile going
m sieen ON the payement utterly uncon-
cerned. as usual The explanation over
the policeman muttered TO the small toy'
Cit tell out OF herer The small boy
disappeared. tearfully. while the guards an
OF the law laid hold OF the dogs collar
remarking carelessly: He looks Ike go"d
stuff. I'll annex him. Then ! knew te-
yond the possibility Of doubt that !
would never see that dog agair-and
never did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
OLD DRURY LANE
Will Celebrate Centenary Next
Saturday-Festivities |
Here, Too.

| The holding of a festive celebration On
the stage Of the Manhattan Opera House
next Saturday In honor Of the centenary
of Drury Lane, London's oldest play.
house, emphasizes the new community Of
interest established between Drury Lane
and the Manhattan and the formers In
iuence on the modern stage.
Mention OF Drury Lane in ordinary con-
versation suggests melodrama and pam
tomime. but to the student OF the drama
II has far greater import as the con-
| Meeting link between the early struggles
of three centuries ago and the organized,
recognized amusement business of to-day.
For old Drury Lane enjoys the unique
distinction of an unbroken record of dra-
| matte and operate entertainment back to
the troublesome days when actors we're
dragged from the theatres, stripped and
publicly fiogged for violation of the die
! tates Of the Puritans. History records
two such experiences as having befallen
the members OF the Drury Lane cast
A brief chronology Of the most striking
events Of Drury Lane authoritatively re-
corded by history follows:
l663-Reopened under royal patent by
Kiligrew
1672-Burned to the ground
l51-Reopened, the prologue and cpl
logue by Dryden.
l7O7-Closed by quarrels between the
management end acting company.
i7i7-Lacy and Garrlck enter upon their
wonderful era of success; Dr. Johnson
prepares the prologue.
1175-Mrs. Siddons makes her debut.
l780-Religious riot takes place In the
theatre as protest against the intro
duction of French artists, because OF
their Catholic sympathes.
lI91-House is torn down.
l7st-Reopened with the Kemble family
and Mrs. SiddonS as the chief attraction.
lS03-The Kemble family and Mrs. Sd
6ons withdraw.
lighthouse destroyed by fire, the House
OF Commons adjourns on that account.
The ACTING company transfers It's activi-
ties 10 the Haymarket pending the recon-
struction of the theatre.
lsi2-Present ediice opened with prof.
ogiie bv Lord Byron.
lSGo-Housc renovated and stage rebuilt
on its present massive lines.
Brief and fragmentary as Is the fore
going account, it will serve to show that
Drury Lane has passed through many
vicissitudes during its long career. and
in truth forms the connecting link be-
tween the past and the roseate theatrical
present that justifies TIE New York man
ayers in joining in the celebration OF
it's centennial, especially in view OF tho
fact that with the coming OF the Dig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Casino Theatre.-"Thc Merry Countess.
an adaptation Of Johann Strauss oper-
eta pie Fledermaus' Elaborate, with
novel dancing by Martin Brown and tho
Dolly Sisters.
Criterion Theatrc-''Tantalizins Tom
N.Y." musical comedy.
Globe Theatrc-"The Charity Girl .
new musical comedy. By Edward Peple
and Victor lIollander.
Knicker bocker Thoatrc-"Oh oh Del
phlnc." muslca, comedy Ia three acts.
book and lyrics by c. ~ $. Mcclellan.
music by Ivan Caryl. Lively and enter
tanning
New Amsterdam Tneatre.-"Thc Count
of Luxcml oUrg." Franz Lehar's opcretta.
Romantic and pleasing.
rank Theatre Clifton Crawford in nv
Best Girl" bright musical play ~
Cnaanlng Pollock and Rennold Wolf TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
H!pPODROME.

The new spectacular show Under Many
Flags" seems To exceed all its predeces-
sors in popularity, and those VINO sa"
Around the World" last year are enable"
TO visit many lands not Included In that
production Features Of special interest,"
In the big spectacle are the Holland scene.
with its wonderfully colored. animated
tulip field: the great Scotch scene III
which the clans meet and night and dance
according to best old Scottish tradition
the scene In Brittany, showing the fish
wives mending their nets; the scene III
Rydersviile, Ariz., which includes an
entire Wild West show, consisting Oh
trick roping. lsriat throwing lariat spin
ming and the usual sports OF our native
coWboYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
[onA Qoopnlcn az HAMmtes1.Nr
VICTORIA NEXT WEEK.

musical comedy duo from England. Will
lead the programme In what + described
as "a Maynard Conccit." Another
sketch Is that to be presented by Mrs.
Gardner Crane and company, called THE
Little Sunbeam" the action of which
takes place In Pullman car. "Behind
the Scenes" VIII serve II Introduce OAR
rell and Conway 10 Harlem patrons. and
the remainder OF the bill will include the
Avon Comedy Four, In songs and COM
edy; Sid Baxter. 1.-THE Why Scotchman' ;
n sketch called Honor Among Thieves,
INTERPRETED by four comedy crooks;
Maine Remington and Her PICKS. IN
songs and dances; Apollo Trio, Grecian
Bronze Statues, and Arthur DEACON. In
stories and songs. Two concerts Will he
given On Sunday. as usual.
Colonial.
The we'll known musical comedy star
Lulu CHASER, will make her first appear
ance here In vaudeville during the COM
ing week at B. F. Keith's Colonial Thea
tire. Size will be seen in a new operetta,
called First Love-" the book and lyrics
Of which are by Raymond W. Peek ana
Melville Alexander with music by Anatol
Friedland. Miss CHASER will have the sup
port of Thomas d. Richards ard Lester
Browne. Daniel Frohman's dramatic
sketch, Detective Keen" will also lie on
the bin here, and Cliff Gordon. the Ger
man Politician, will enlighten patrons on
the subject Of national politics from a
humorous point Of view. villa MOI.
Wakefield, the society entertainer. wiz
omar her nianOlogue. and Macart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Murray Hill.
eENepicTIoNs ON MAY.

May Irwin sat In an orchestra chair a'
q performance in local theatre the other
night. She liked the performance. but
she was not altogether happy. The next
day she called in her representative.
please announce" she requested, "tha,
when May Irwin's Playhouse Is completed
the public can expect an innovation
comfort. We shall have rocking chairs
In the orchestra-wide ones. There.
guess that will make other New York
managers take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
loO,r WALLER As hsMRY V
FAoot lTrtNAos o. Pe,ActU NArHse-n.
tAlTc

, day matinee; Wednesday night, Twelfth
Night; Romeo and juliet" Thursday
night, Macbeth" Friday night Twelfth
Night at the SATURDAY. matinee, and
Hamlet" at night.
Maxine Ellott's Thcatre.-Janes Mont
gomery's Ready Money" a brisk farce
comedy. with an exuberant spirit.
Republic Theatre.-Davld Belasco pre-
sents Alice Bradley's play. The Govern
or's Lady"
Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre The
Brute" a new American drama by Fred
eric Arnold Hummer. will be presented
on Tuesday evening. October S, under the
management Of Comstock and Gest Inc.
Mr.. hummer has written a number of
novels and vaudeville sketches that have
been successful. and is also the author OF
/. THE Other WoEan which Blanch"
Walsh played for a year on tour. The
Brute" is In three acts, and has FOR its
theme the notion that a man n stirred 20
jealousy rcycrts TO the brute The cast
includes Ernest Glendcnning Ruth Shep-
lev. Stephen Davis, Jeffroys Lewis. Ethel
Clayton. Willard Robertson and Nell
Moran. The production has been staged
by Felix Edwardcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

West End Theatre George Broadhursts
play. Bought and Paid For" after more
than a year a. william a Brady's Play
house VIII be seen during the coming
week at the West End Theatre. Tire orig
inal cast VIII appear during this engage
ment. including Charles Idchman, julia
Dean Frank Craven Marie NOrdstTom.
Allen Atwell and others and the entire
PLAYHOUSE production will be made use OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
AT THE VARIETIES
Lulu CHASER, George Beban and
Others Trip Into Vaude-
vile for a Spin.

The Colonial Theatre has corralled Lulu
CHASER for the coming week, presenting
her in a new operetta Several cheers for
vaudeville called First Love" George
Beban. having jubileed all spring with
Weber ard Fields. has now returned 10
an earlier love and Will go back into the
varieties. appearing at the Fifth Avenue
IN his successful sketch. The Story OF
the Rose" This was made into three
act play last year. but II was soon real
tied that the piece belonged in the scale
OF the twenty minute sketch. and 1t has
returned thcr" Billie Reeves, the Eng
llsa music hall singer. Is another special
Offering at the FIftn Avenue. Wellington
Cross and Lois Josephine are the feat
urcs 1t the Union Square In detail the
ILLS are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Manhattan Opera HOUSEKEEPING the
present week Of shakespearian repertory
five plays will be offered by Mr.. Sothern
and Miss Marlowe. The Merchant OF
Venice" Twelfth Night" Romeo ana
Juliet" Macbeth" and Hamlet" as fol-
lows: Merchant OF Venice" on Monday
and Tuesday nights and at the Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

melodrama, THE Whip" m few weeks
the new international relation Will have
actually begun Under this arrangement
all the Drury Lane successes OF the next
five years will be staged at the Man
haitian, which will become the Drury
Lane Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Out of the companies that he now has
appearing in and around New York. Mr.
F'rohman intends to recruit special cast
FOR matinee performances OF ths piay
"Chains." This unusual hrst play "
Elizabeth Baker hitherto nnknS" ,
Work. conditions and environments by
Porter Emerson Browne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE COMING WEEK.
Continued from second page.

full with the musical comedy world Bilhe
Burke as Lily Parradell does the best
work of her career. Worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Lyric Theatre.-"The Master Of the
House" removed from the S9th Street
Theatre. with cast and scenery un-