davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
SMALL TALK ABOUT THE
THEATER ANDITS PEOPLE

Mrs. Fiske has gone to the Adiron'
dacks.
Scenes from D'Annunzio's play are to
be reproduced In motion pictures.
"A Social Highwayman" is underlined
for production by the Columbia Players
the week Of August l.
Frank keenan,, who Is shown as one oi
Americas greatest character actors, Is
again in vaudeville in a new vehicle. en-
titled "Vindication." and meeting with
| wonderful success.
Pavlowa predicts that II society per.
sists in exaggerated dances. the next ball
room step will be the cancan.
Martin Harvey Is acting in London the
part in THE Faun". that fell to willis m
Faversham.
Frank Kingdom will return to lend dis
tinction to the part Of Father Roubier IN
THE Garden Of Allah next season.
The leading comedy role of Theophilus
Sherry. in Madame Sherry" will bring
Fred Frear back to Washington this
week at the same theater where he
scored numerous successes ten or twelve
years ago. when the playhouse was
known as Albaugh's.
Ian Maclaren is to begin rehearsals
rext week as principal member of
Margaret Anglin's company.
will prove a surprise in musical comedy.
She sings the role of Lulu In Madame
Sherry at Polls this week.
One of the first Of the Klaw & Err
LANCER musical plays to start on tour
will be The Court Of Luxembourg"
Lima Abarbanell will begin a tour of
the variety theaters on August 8 at the
Majestic Theater. Chicago.
Little Viola Dana, who plays the lead
ing role in THE Poor Little Rich Girl, -
an Arthur Hopkins production. is one of
the famous graduates from the ranks of
the "movies.''
within the Law" has proved more
than an American success. as II Is equal
ly popular in England and Australia.
Bessie Maxwell will resume her posi-
tion with the Columbia Players tomor-
row night. appearing as Helena wrangle
In "A Contented Woman"
Wallace Eddinger will enact the prin-
cipal male role in Seven Keys to Bald
pate" which George M. Cohan is drama
tiz.ng from Earl Derr Bigger's book Of
that name.
''oh! Oh! Delphine." the Klaw & Err
LANCER musical play, will start on tour
early in September.
sweet Nell of Old Drury'' has been
revived In London. with Julia Nelson
as Nell Gwyn.
Leila Hughes. who gained fame by
her work in MY Little Friend" Ii to
be starred in . new light opera.
Cyril Courtney has signed for next
season with Messrs. Shubert for q promi-
nent part in, THE Five Frankforters."
Gertrude Bondhill's singing Of the lul-
laby in Mrs wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" was encored at every perform
ance at Polls last week. Miss Bond
hill sings the leading role In Madame
Sherry" this week.
Fuller Meliish, who Ii now associated
with Jessie Bonstelle at Toronto. 10 to
remain with this company until late IN
the fall
Viola Knott is at CliK Haven. In the
Mountains. where she b to
appear In . series Of pastoral plays.
Brandon lyman, who plays the title
role OF Joseph and His Brethren" u
planning = nvin~ Euronean trim to read
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Cyril Courtney has signed for next
season with Messrs. Shubert for promi.
nent part In THE Five Frankforters."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Adirondack Mountains. where she ID to
appear In . series of pastoral plays
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Gertrude Bondhill's singing Of the lul.
laby in Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" was encored at every perform
ance at Polls last week. Miss Bond
hill Sings the leading role in Madame
Sherry" this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Maude Leslie will present for the first
time on any stage a new romantic play
let. "The Stolen Courtship." by Grace
Griswold, this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

1t is promised that Lotta Linthicrm
will prove a surprise in musical comedy.
She sings the role of Lulu in Madame
Sherry at Polls this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

The Lyman H. Howe Travel Festiva
will occupy the Columbia Theater fou
Sunday nights, beginning August 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Brandon lyman. who plays the title
role Of Joseph and His Brethren" -
0lanninx . dvin~ Eurnnean trim to read
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Ian Maclaren is to begin rehearsals
next week as a principal member of
Margaret Anglins company
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Despite the fact that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw has attracted little or no attention
as the turkey-trotting companion Of
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Avita Sanchez, the Pepita In Madame
Sherry has been of great assistance
in rehearsing the Poll Players in the
various dances for the musical comedy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

I NAAo ~+AOAAN4 W N~<A4~e[AAs ITO
show Of good feeling was cheered
Iby crowds of natives.
ss.5!2 8
A man of glowing flesh and blood
Who had no fear of storm and
flood,
Who held his tattered army knit
By simple human nerve and grit,
Who dared at times to take a
chance
And conquered fate and circum-
stance.
This mortal, made of common
sod,
Is greater that demi-god
That we have worshipPed over
long
In foolish story and in song.
Let us forget our mawkish awe
And see him as his fellows saw,
A member of the human clan
And every single inch a MAN!
Washington.-Mrs. Taft given
$4,000 diamond necklace by So
ciety leaders.
Paris.-Friends of Diaz say
that former president of Mexico
may return there.
Washington.-Taft will not re-
view big suffrage parade.
Neyu Vorlr p II Wa1lyar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

.Neh6Ik. \
81 9erF9n
Let us have done with tales that
hmm
George Washington a seraphim.
He was no pale ascetic saint
Such as old masters loved to
paint.
The man who set our country
free
Was big and strong as man
should be,
A friend whom any man could
prize,
A goodly sight for women's eyes,
Who faced what ever fortune
And did his best-and played the
game!
That was the sort of man to fling
Defiance at tyrant king,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

William Dodson, farmer living al
Accotink, Fairfax county, died Thurs
day. He is urvived by. his widow and
one daughter.
John Fitzgerald, negro ls5orer, Al
years old, who was caught beneath :;
fall of bulk phosphate at the plant Ct
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Cheml-
cal Company, March p, sustaining
injuries that necessitated The amputa-
ton of one leg, died at the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday morning. One OF
Fitzgerald's companions was killed in
the accident and another was slightly
injured.
The funeral of the late Richard 3.
Cogan took place from the residence,
1912 Prince street, yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted
by Rev. J w. Duffey, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and interment was in the Pre- 5yteriaa
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Harry Stanton, Frank Harper, anc
Charles Entwisle, of this city. and Mil
ton Watkins, William Davis, and Nj.
Love, of Washington.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Cattle
rine Chauncey took place yesterday
afternoon from the residnce, sos Duke
street. The services were conducted
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector CT
Grace Church, and interment was II
the Presbyterian cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Frank II.
Ca.hcart, Jr, 26 years old, who died
at Trenton, N. j., took place this al
tenoon at the residence OF j. A. Die
melt. in Rosemont. Rev. Dir. John Lee
Allison. pastor of the Second Presoy-
terrain Church, officiated, and burle!
was in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. J. p. Smith to Lecture Ill BALI
more Next Friday.

On the evening of May :, lS63'
Stonewall ackson, while far in advance
CT his line of men in the dense woo6S
and thickets, near ChanceiIorsviiie,
was shot from his horse, ana ta:s pow
erful Confederate leader was forever
los. to the cause he champioHed. Fri
dav night next will complete the
fftieth wear since that event ard OF
that evening in Mccoy Hal, Rev
James Power Smith, Of R!chmonG
Va, who as lieutenant, was The per-
sonal aid of General Jackson, Will te"
the true story of the occurrence. DE
Smith helped to beat the wounaed sol
der through the awful storm q
shot and she'll that was beng horie'
from the Union batteries back to
place of safe. Dr. Smiths desire j
to inform the people of Baltimore o
a movement in Richmond ana else
where looking to the erection OF q:
equestrian statue Of jackson ana Z
interest the people on the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
THE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS OUT.

One innovation that President Will
son has put into effect that Is refresh
ing is the manner in which he lets lis
own opinions be known. Nowadays We
read in the Washington dispatches
statements which come direct from
the head of the executive government
and the words "The President says"
has taken the place of zone high in
authority has given it out" or cit Is
stated in administrations circles" or
ga member of the Presidents Official
family has Indicated" and much more
to the same ambiguous effect. With
reference Ito the acknowledgements
tangle, "the President said" In an
swer to a question touching the prob
able course of the United States gov
ernment with respect to drafting an
other treaty with Russia, "the Presi-
dem. said" 1t does not matter so
much what the President said, but
the significant fact is that he speaks
for himself in straightforward,
American fashion; and thereby re of
the mos. moss-grown traditions of
the office has gone all to smash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
JAPANESE WAR TALK
NOT SERIOUS.

The American eagle has ever been
represented with an olive branch IN
us right talon and arrow in It's left
the exact reverse OF the Roman eagle
meaning that this country unlike
the empire of the other days is not ag-
gressive but prefers to be at peace
with all the world. The arrows how
ever are mute signs that the Unl'@d
States will fight if diplomacy fails.
The chronic japanese imbroligio is
again in evidence. Virginia three
years ago did precisely what Cal
fornia now desires to do-prevent ma
tives of other countries who cannot
become CITIZENS of the United States
from holding land in her realms.
Judge Waddill's decision in the Unit
cd States District Court in the case OF
a Japanese affirms CALIFORNIA; con-
tenEion.
The issue with Japan hobs up ev-
cry few years, Americans become ap-
prehensive and iragines the Mikado
will give Uncle Sam rude awaken
ing. The Island kingdom has many
unthinking people, as has every other
country, and they imagine their navy
which attacked Russia IN an ungard-
cd moment is the Jupiter Tonans of
The twentieth century, and should be
SCI on any country that has the te-
merity to take a stand against the ag-
gressive brown man.
The talk of over-sensitive Japanese
the power of its navy and possible
eventualities, while said to be dis
claimed by those holding the rcns ir
Nippon, have long since been regard
ed .sa harmless scarecrows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUORS,
W. A. Jobns0n& Go.

FOR SALE-A quantity of roofing
paper slightly smoked on the out
side Of roll Bargain. The Texas
Co., Wolfe and Union Sts., IT 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28

By The Second Ward Bard.
WHATS IN A NAME :"

What's in name, some one has sale,
and 1 have wondered why
We're designated by the names our
friends all call US by,
Now Tom is not Fisher, nor Ned a
Hunter, yeh
They're termed as such,whene'er upon
the highways they are met.
Eugene is not a Taylor,he vever sew
ed a thread,
And certainly Elmer Tinlberman has
not wooden head,
The Reverend Carpenter would not on
saws and chisels look,
And surely Howard is no Smith, nor
Theodore a Cook.
We call him Doctor Snowden, butt the
chances are that he
Was never snowed-in in his life, and
doubtless ne'er will be,
And so these gentlemen, who all are
winning boundless fame,
Will probably agree that there is
nothing in name.
Some people kesp poor loafing
around and feigning what they would
do with some other fellows money, If
they had it.
1t won't be long now before he old
man will be wondering whether it
would be cheaper to give mother and
the girls two weeks at the springs, or
two months down in the cour%ry.
You'd know it was spring if you
didn't see
The green grass springing and the
green trees bud,
For the kids are gambling so happy
and free,
And then you hear the bat hit the ball
With thud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation,
Gazette Building $3.50 King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoff;ce Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
TRY THEM.
Hamilton & co.

Procras .ina:ion is the thief Of lime
.as been said. In other words put
ing off till tomorrow what should
be done today. This may or nay not
be good doctrine. But one thing is
true. when you have money chat is
the time you should invest it, and
If it is footwear your are in need
of. be wise and visit John A. Mar
shall & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28

William Dodson, farmer living a
Accotink, Fairfax county, died Thurs
day. He is urvived by. his WIDOW AIT
one daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
W ~ l
HANDSOME.
Colonial
HON Z.
In The City
or Sale

One of the most perfect
types of the real Colonial
home in Alexandria, in a
fine uptown location. Open
on all sides, with fine side
lawn, and side porch on two
floors. Tiled vestibule, mas
sive doors, stately hall arch,
beautiful colonial mantels
on first and second floors,
open fire places, not water
heat, combination gas and
electric lighting fixtures,
beautiful floors. Every
thing in fine condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-28
Ram katahdin Sunk.

Norfolk, Va, April 25.-Accordlng
TO reports received in this city the
ram Katahdin was sunk in Chesapeake
bav after being twice torpedoed by
the battleships Delaware and Rhode
Island. and the monitor Tallahassee,
The Katahdin was used as target
in determining the value of a new
kind of explosive used in the maxi
ire. of torpedoes. The old ram waa
anchored near the mouth Of the Po-
tomac river in shoal water to pre-
vent her from being completely sub
merged if she went down.
4 turret shaped target, made of
heavy armor plate, was constructed
on her deck, and the torpedoes were
aimed at this. Unofficial reports say
one of the torpedoes tore big hole
in the side Of the Katahdin below the
water line, causing her to settle inI
the mud.
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUORS,'
One of the last things that Comma
dores do before sailing on the expedl-
ton Is to purchase
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
COULD you imagine stronger testI.
anonial. We have all kinds Of LIQUOR0
carefully packed In neat cartons ready
for shipment to all sectiona Of Viz
ginIa from
$500 to $500 per gallon.
Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, Xxx,
xxx and PURE OLD RYE: Old
Cabinet and Monogram. also BAKERS
and THOAPSON'S WHISKEYS, to-
which we Invite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send ua
an order we know you will be satIa.
ned with results. Soliciting your trade,
70 are Yours Respectfully
w, A. Jobns0n& Co. !.
FOR SALE-A quantity of roofing
paper slightly smoked on the outl
side of roll Bargain. The Texas
Co., Wolfe and Union Sts., II sd
ElliOtts Fly Swatters-FIy Trapsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
PRES. TAFT TELLS
 FRIENDS GOOD BYE
spent Entire Day Receiving Friends and Associates and Bidding
 Them Farewell.

Washington, March f.-President Taft was engaged in She saHdest duty of his career in the White House to- day when he spent the entire after noon saying farewell to his official and social associates The president had a genial handshake and a word of good wishes for the multitude who called to wish him God speed.
 He also made his last public ap- pearance at the Knights of Columbus banquet. The next time he appears in public will be his historic ride down the avenue with the president-ele when he receives the plaudits of the populace, for on the return trip it is the new president who bows repeat edly to the cheers
 Late in the afternoon the president visited the Press Club, where he has been a frequent and welcome visitor to say farewell to the newspaper men at Washington. Afterwards he went to the University Club to spend the remainder of the evening. He was the first president Of this club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
FIRE DAMAGES BIG
 NEW ORLEANS HOTEL
Great Crowds Saw Firamen Fight Flames Tn lsrnDewaid Hotel In
 Crescent City.

New Orleans, March 1.-Ffre of un- known origin at the top floor Of the II story GruneWald Hotel earuy to- night stubbornly resisted the efforts of 130 firemen, scores of hotel en- ployees and caused damage of s10,000
 1t was the first sky-scraper blaze in the city history and the flames leap- ing high into the air attracted people from surrounding towns. It is esti- mated that 3ne,Ooo people s'saw @ the spectacular fire
 Though water tanks were provided on the roof of the building. firemen were forced to stretch line of hose from the street up thirteen flights of stairs and through blinding smoke It is said that crossed electric light wires are responsible
 Hundreds of guests were forced to climb the stairs, many to the top floors to get to their rooms. Traffic was demoralized in the business sec ton for two hours because of the crowds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE

1t is true men admire a pretty face and good figure, but sooner or later they learn that it is the healthy, hap py woman that is most of all to be admired. Women who are troubled with nervousness, backache the blues or other symptoms incident to female ills that drag a woman down to de- spair, should not forget that Lydia r. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy and should at least give it a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
OFFICER SHULTZ RESIGNS
 FROM POLICE FORCE

To take effect March & John Shultz, who for the past year has been val- ued member of the local police force, handed in his resignation to Night Chief Of Police Fiveash last night. Mr Shultz is resgning to take a po- position with the Cotton Belt railroad, his headquarters being in Texas
 Night Chief Fiveash stated last night that Mr Shultz has filled his present position in a competent man. ner and that he is sorry that the city is going to lose his valuable services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
M COMBS SPECIAL
 OFF ID CAPITOL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NE)

A. Simms, B. W. Green Ewell Black,
 T. Adair, w. c. Hutton, J l.. Maloney,
 Harry C. Hale, Mr Crocker w. c.
 Adamson of Little Rock. l. P. Rap-
 ham of England, S J. Carhart of Hell
 ena, Mr. Rowe, of Fort Smith, 4. J.
 Johnson of Star City, MT Burley, of
 Dermott Mr. Fletcherg Of Pine Bluff
 H. :. Stuckert, of Bigelow J. G..
 3oardman and s. W. Boardman, of Clarendon: w. l.. Snapp. of Harum, J. C. Alexander and John Galloway, of Cabot MT. Greason, of Prescott; R. O. Erich, of Lonoke; !. H. Wallace, of Little Rock. Mrs. Waite, Of Clarks- vile, Tex; s. W. Simpson, of, Morrill, ton Prof. C. H. Trough of Fayette- vile; W. P Chidester, Of Camden: C. A. Berry, of Huttig, John Meyer. of Camden; Dr. By, of Hot Springs, ". J. Robinson. c. L. Henderson, T. D. Wood, of Hokie; J.. Summerville, of Hope; Mir. Sparks, of ,DeVall's Bluff; MT. Israel, of Hoxie; ". G. Riley, of Paris; MT. Jones, of Kessett, Robert Blair, of Pine Bluff; Ethel Schloss of Pine Blnff; Judge Montgomery. of New Lewisville, Fannie Hanf and Bessie Goldman of Pine Bluff: MT. and Mrs. stearns and daughter, of Hot Springs; Jim Barkman and c. of Little Rock, j. P. Hoyle, of Russellvlle; " w Little of Hot Springs; Frank and John Bloom, of Pine Bluff; Ewell Black of Little Rock; Meyer solmson. of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Delivered By Carrer) Paily, one week. .-........5........=...s .lo iaily one month. h.......,,........... .65 itaily, six months. ................... 3.75 Daily, one year. ...................... 7.5o
 BY MAIL.
 Cash In Adyance) Daily, three months. ................. .$1 50 Daily, six months. ...............,,...3 3.0o Daily, one year ..................... 500 Sunday Edition, one year. ......... 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
@AINE BLUFF
 AROGRESS n ROSPERITY
TIE CITY BEAUTIFUL

Recently special committee Of the City Beautiful Club undertook to se- ( re stronger public sentiment in fa- 6e Of that organization splendid program Of city improvement. It will be escone news to the faithful mem- bers of the Club, as well as to other well-wiehers of the city, that the committee has succeeded in securing the interest and practical co-opera- tier of the Municipal Research Bureau of New York, the leading authority in the world on all matters of civic up- lift. s.v4s.s.
 The first efforts of the committee were directed towards securing infor- nation as to what was being done in other cities that might be helpful or { suggestive to those who were work ing for the betterment of Pine Bluff. 'Nith the aid Of the Municipal Re- search Bureau there were gathered a number of interesting facts which are gwen DblON.
 'in town in Texas a beautiful yard campaign was conducted in whi h over 100 yards were entered in the contest and numbers of others were given attention because of the agitation With the aid of the press this campaign caused many people to ref5ove their front fences and was very successful. In town in Indiana the mayor issued a proclamation an- no71cing clean u0 week and the sanitary officers were instructed to co-oDeraee with the members of the Club by enforcing cleanliness when the members reported unsanitary con cit'ons. In Montgomery, Ala, a. cleanup movement was organized by offering substantial prizes to boys and girls for the delivery at central point Of cans, bottles and other refuse matter of that kind. In South Bend. Ind, fhe "clean up" day is a fixed in- sfitution, backed up by ordinance and enforced by a special proclamation by the mayor each Spring. The first year the chamber of commerce agi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

This statement, as will be readily seen, contains a number of valuable hints for us of this city, none of them however, more valuable than this: That the work of civic bettermeht will have to be participated in by the men of Pine Bluff, especially those organ- ized as a Chamber of Commerce. if we are to have the best best results. It is not fair to place the entire bur den on the shoulder of the gentler sex, however brave and self-sacrificing the good ladies of the City Beautiful may be in their pioneer efforts in this direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
APPROPRIATION FOR NEW JAIL.

F'ordyce, March l.-The Quorum Court of Dallas county, at called session here this week made an ap- propriation of s20.00O for a modern jail for this county Dallas, at present having 10 jail. The jail will be mod ern in every particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
Too Good to Lose,

Jack-"Now that your engagement Is broken. are you going to make Blanche send back your Ietters?" Harry--"You bet am I worked hard thinking out those letters; they're worth using again." :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Not low priced, but highest grade at fair, honest prices. You know our reputation. We say these. are the best we know of. You'll say so too after you have used them. Ask for s. W. P products at Claud Clegg &l Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
h terrible effect in the recent revolt

For Sale-Dry Hickory Slave Wood. Telephone Imperial Wheel Works. 12-19 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Meet your friends at our rest room. Goldberg's Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

For plumbing. gas fitting or gas supplies see J. C. King, No. 1900 Main street or Phone No. g44. 2-15 I'm