davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
 COMING ID CITY SOON
Boston English Grand Opera Cem- pany to Be Heard in Ill Troya.
 tOrG'' at Elks cn Dec. 1.

Pine Bluff will have it's first taste of grand opera this season on De- cember 1, according to an announce ment made yesterday. Edward M Beck, of. the Boston English Opera company, was in. the city yesterday making arrangs sments for the ap- pearance of his company at the Elkc theatre December 1, in Verdi's Tl Trovatore". The company that will sing here includes Deane, Carmen DeSellem Doxsee. Sheehan, Hamilton and others-an admirable mixture oi American and foreign principals. The opera "Il Trovatore" is familiar to all Pine Bluffians, having been sung here several times but it's never end ing charm and it's famous numbers such as the "Miserere," Home to the Mountains etc, will attract music lovers everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
ONE NERVY SHERIFF
 ARRESTS l03 THUGS
Californian Loads Captivcs OnF reight Train ard Lands Ninety .thrce
 of Them in Jail.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. 16.--- lSingle-Aanded, and at the point of a revolver, Deputy Sheriff Bright of Otis, a little town on the dssert east of BarstoM, today rounded up and ar rested aan army of 103 tramps who had held up and robbed Santa Fe freight train there. after terrorizing the crew and the townspeople. Sher- riff Bright imprisoned his captives in freight cars and started for the jaii here. The deputy sheriff succeeded in placing ninety-three of the men in prison on felony charges. Ten ot the prisoners escaped during the ride from Otis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
CITY WANTS STATE TRACK MEET AGAIN Commercial, Municipal and School Authorities to Pre-
 sent City's Claims.
FIELD HERE IS BEST
Pine Bluff Only fifty in State Having Municipal Athletic Grounds-Lit- tie Rock and Hot Springs
 Competing.

Plans will be formulated by the Chamber of Commerce, the Young Men's Progressive Business league and others this week to bring the next Ar kansas literary and athletic meet to Pine Bluff, it was learned yesterday Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Junius Jordan, SUI perintendent of the school, l.. E. Bas- sett. athletic director. Mayor Simon Blcom and others probably will hold a meeting before the end of the week and name 3 committee to present Pine Bluffs advantages and claims to the executive beard of the Arkansas Ath- letic association. This board Will hear the propositions made by the different cities and report to the as sociation within the next few weeks Little Rock and Hot Springs already have put in claims for the meet which will consume two days in the latter part of April or the first part of May and will bring from one to two thous- and staudents to the city fortunate enough to secure it.
 Mayor Bloom expressed himself as heartily in favor of the effort to again bring the meet to Pine Bluff.
 "Pinis Bluff is not going to let Lit tie Rock CT Hot Springs secure that meet without fight" said B. B. Rlcoom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The directors of the athletic assOci- atisn met at Little Rock Saturday to choose a site for the next meeting but upon reqquest of Dr. Jordan deferred ac+ion until the claims of Pine Bluff had been presented The executive board was then instructed to investi- gate the various propositions.
 While Pine Bluff had the meet last year the fact that Little Rock had it for seven successive years previous to 1914 and the fact that the athletic field here is the only school athletic field in the state will be of assistance to this city, it is believed, before the executive board Little Rock has the advantage over Pine Bluff and Hot Springs in that Little Rock is more centrally located and more easily ac- cessible to all points. Hot Springs claim to the meet lies in the fact that that city has never before been given a meet Oaklawn track where Hot Springs would have to hold the meet iS . mile track and hardly suitable fer an athletic meet.
 Little Rock would have to use West End Park and there are several things that initiate against this. In the first place the track always has been bad at West End and this year with Little Rock in the Southern league a section of the fence would have to be torn down in order for the track te fill out the full quarter of mile. Of ficials of the Little Rock baseball club
 it is believed, would consent to tenn
 porary arrangement of this detail onl.
 and the result would be slow tracl for at least 100 yards. Then, too, tn
 Southern league schedule might con
 flict with the meet.
 Secretary Bloom and others inter ested have taken all these matters in
 to consideration and befievs that
 united effcrt upon the part of Pin
 BluA citizens and organizations woul
 bring the meet here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
Women Suffer Terribly frem kidney
 Trouble.

Around on her feet all day-nO wonder woman has backache, head ache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys-take away the aches, pain and weariness. Make life worth liz, |tng again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ] ..
 nnaS CO11nfX { 9sss

State of Loaas oa1e' coantyI S1ty 9f Toledo ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 lSeaD A. w. GLEASON
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for
 F. J. cHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
FoIey's Honey and Tar ComDound for Group.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse croupy cough, choking and gasping for breath, labored breathing, call for immediate relief. The very first dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound will master the croup. It cuts the tick mucus, clears agay the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passage. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18

, HAVE you tried our fresh White
 River Fish? Best IAn the market; all kinds and. prices. Also squirrels and rabbits. Free delivery Phone 2272 .Wilkin & .Cohh. .Si1 East Third avs
 nle. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-18
Arlinst Ion Cafe Open.

A. Johnson. formerly with the Hotel Jefferson and more recently with the Hotel Pines, has taken charge of the Arlington cafe. MT. Johnson announces he will feature a merchants lunch from II a. m. to 1 p. m. daily.
The day book., 1914-10-15

'The 1915 girl must have broad,
low brow and arched eyebrows with
the right eyebrow a little heavier
than the left. You know a slight diff
ference in the eyebrows gives much
more character to beauty-a little
saucy nose that tilts a little, and
beautifully cut nostrils- girl on
the Russian river had marvellous nos
trils. Her brows must be slightly /
puckered in puzzled frown, while
her full, red mouth is smiling like that
expression of frOwning brows and
smiling lips as though a girl is won
dering what life is all about anyway,
but is smiling at it just the same.
Her face is broad at the base, but has
a pointed chin like that girl over
there"
Hooked in the direction Mr. Fisher
indicated and saw a water color of
a very young girl with ash blonde
hair and long, dreamy gray eyes.
Starting from the two swallows in
full flight that constituted her eye
brows, a line drawn through them
and following the outline of cheeks
and chin made PERFECT HEART.
THAT 1915 girl has a face the
shape of heart, remarked to her
~
JUDGE ScULLY OF BOYS COURT
SAYS BOYS GIVEN CHANCE
''The. large percentage of boys who (
have made good when they were
paroled instead of punished for their
first OffaDSa and have nevar had fO he
brought into court for a second Of
fense justifes the continuance of the
probation system. The trouble is that
nothing is said about the boys who
make good on theiI parole and a
great deal is said of the boys who
commit a second offense."
This was the statement of Judge |
nlI,nr,nnr u CnrrIIrr ruhn r,r.nridnc nrrnr.
The day book., 1914-10-15
JUDGE scULLY OF BOYS COURT DEFENDS PROBATION LAW
SAYS BOYS GIVEN CHANCE usually MAKE GOOD

heaven and earth to have their own
boys placed on probation instead of
punished should their boys get into
trouble.
81 am talking, of course, of the
probation system. The parole sys-
TEN which releases convicts from the
penitentiary is unfair. It is taken ad-
vantage of only by prisoners who can
afford lawyers and have influential
friends. Many a man is sent down
to Joliet because he could not afford
a lawyer to present his case properly
in court or the policeman was anx-
ious to make a record and that man
has no chance to get before the state
board to be granted a parole. The
poverty that was responsible for his
being unable to defend himself
against the crime with which he is
charged keeps him from aYailing
The day book., 1914-10-15
creatOr!

eyes," Mr.. Fisher answered, ''her
face is a perfect heart and it is very
attractive. That little girl worked in
a box factory for nothing at all a
week till she became a model a few
months ago. She is only II years Of
age now!
"The 1915 girl has long, slanting
eyes, which show the whites very lit
tie" the artist continued. "She must
be moderately tall and should weigh
about 125 pounds. These smiling
skeletons you see running around the
streets with their hipbones showing
through their clothes are not beaUti-
full from my standpoint A girl must
not be fat, but all her bones should
be. covered and she should have a
beautiful neck and shoulders"
what do you think about the
fashions the girl Of 1915 will wear?"
l asked.
Every year 1 think the same thing
about the new fashions" Mr.. Fisher
answered, that they are the ABSO-.
Lutte LIMIT, and then gradually my
eye gets used to them and like them.
After all it's the girl and not the fash
ion that makes beauty"
-O
DEFENDS PROBATION LAW
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Trinity Pro Cathedral. This will serve to introduce new star to Phoenix au- diences in the person of Miss Bernice Warren Egelston who will play the role of Galatea the statue which comes to fife and causes so much trouble. Miss Egelston is an artists of consid erable ability and it will be good to see her in a part like this. The pro- duction is made under her personal direction and Mir, Howard C. Cooper will be featured as Plgmalion.
 Previous to the presentation there will be group of fancy dances by thirty eight young misses of tender years, and this promises to be one of the most attractive features that has vet been offered to Phoenix
 The story of Pygmalion and Gala tea is too well known to require any detailed description. It deals with the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Miss Selke. Violin.
 Mrs. Neal McGill, Piano.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Was seen at the Knickerbocker Theater a couple of years ago when it was presented hy inc Terry Nelson con- pany. After the Gambol was over and the refreshments, solid and liquid, had been properly slowed away, MT. Dev- ereuX rose to acknowledge the magni- ficent hospitality with which he had been received, and in the course of his speech said that while he had always admired things American, it was his American wife which made all her countrymen dear to his British heart. He also paid compliment to other American wives, eXtolling their many virtues and birding himself on his good judgment and good fortune in having, married one.
 At this Nat Goodwin took the floor, not to deery the gentlemans senti ments but toexpostulate at his undue exaltation. Huh" said Goodwin, "Mr. Devereux seems to plume himself oe- cause he has an American wife, ana SD does the gentleman sitting beside him, MT. Abingdon. But they are both pikers; what is one American wife to brag about? l have had five
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

All the critics unite in praise of NJ. MarcouX and NJ. Dufranne also in the work of Signor Campanini, the conductor. Many oIs them find kind words for Miss Garden, but Mir. H. E. k1ehibiel fails even to mention her in his review.
 It seems to be pretty well agreed upon that this work is not up to the standard of the composers other works, but that it it is d pleasing, and, at times, intensely interesting opera.
 One gentleman says that it was a better exhibition of horsemanship than of musicianship, and suggests that Madison Square Garden is bet ter suited to that kind of thing than the Metropolitan but then that par ticular critic is a notorious grOuch, and far too stout to attempt any rid
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Faversham in "OtheIlo"

When William Faversham was here early this winter in Julius Caesar he told us that it was his aim to make his forthcoming production of "Othello'' the most notable produc- sparing neither time money, nor pains to make it SO At that time his wife Miss Julie Opp. was has tening across the Atlantic to meet him in New York and it was his hope that she might appear with him as Emilia" in the production. Miss Opp did go into rehearsal for the play: but her health. which he so dearly hoped had been completely restored, was not sufficiently robust to allow her to stand the strain of the work, so Miss Constance Collier. who was with him here. is playing that part while Miss Cecilia Loftus is seen as Desdamona.
 It may be interesting in view of the notability of this production to mention some other famous exposi tions of this great play. Away back in 1864 what was known as the polyglot cast was seen in it at the Winter Garden in New York; the principal characters were:
 Othello ...... Lawrence Barrett
 Iago ........... Edwin Booth
 Desdamona. Frau Methua Scheller
 Emilia ......... Signora Piamonti
 Again. in 1874. the elder Salvini aq peared in a most notable presenta ton with this east:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

OthellO ..... Tommaso Salvini Iago ............E Edwin Booth Desdamona ....... Clara Norris Emllld Mduue NIfdnScE Once more, few years later, Booth was seen with Barrett and this tlme the cast was:
 Othello ........ Lawrence Barrett Iago ..........E Edwin Booth Desdamona Mary McNicker Emilia . Fanny JanauSheck
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Massenett's Den Quichotte" 1t the
 Metropolitan

The Chica go Grand Opera company presented Massenet's opera. Don Quichotte." at the Metropolitan last week. and while it came in for a good deal of praise as production and the reviewers fourj the music full of the typical Massenet melody, they failed to give it the high praise that it received in Boston and Chi cago. In both of those cities the work was very well received and it was chosen as the first of four pre- sentations to be made on Tuesday nights by that company at the Met rcpolitan
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Brandon Tynan on the Tempting of
 Joseph


 Brandon Tynan, who plays the Joseph in that wonderful production of Joseph and His Bretheren,' which was the only really great success ever produced at that tomb of great hopes, the "NeW'-"Century" theater during it's life as a dramatic house, and which is now repeating it's success in Phila- delphia, ran over to New York last Sunday and during the evening drop ped into a famous Broadway restaur- ant where the dance craze runs riot. The sole dancer that night happened to be Lopoukowa, that wonderful lit tie Russian who is PavloWas only real rival and she was doing the Tango. Catching sight of Tynan who is well known figure along Broadway, she danced for his especial benefit
 As they left the restaurant his friend asked him how he had enjoyed the eve ming. T used to think" said Tynan, that Pauline Fredericl1's Mrs. Poti- phar was the only woman who could tempt Joseph. but l am afraid now that this tango woman business would have been his downfall"
 Nat Goodwin Rises to the Occasion
 The other night. last Sunday to be exact. there was an unusually joyful "Gambol'' at the Lambs club in New York and anybody who knows any thing about New York knows that any kind of Lambs Gambo is most in teresting. At this one the guest of honor was one William Devereux, an English author of note, who wrote the version of Henry of Navarro" which
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Praise fo- Miss Canon.

There was one real surprise last week. and that was the piano recital of Miss Claire Canon at the Arizona
 School of Music. Quite unheralded, this young woman seems to have made a great impression on all who heard her. It is long, long time since we have heard so much favor able comment as her work elicited.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

great love of an artist for the statue he has made and for which his. wife has posed. He feels that the one thing needed to make it perfect is the breath of life. He calls on the gods to inn bue it with life and they answer his prayer with disasterous results Eventually the statue becomes mar belized again and all is well. Pygma lion and Galatea is Gilbert at his best and Gilbert at any time is an intel lectual treat
 The complete cast for this produc- ton is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Pygmalion and Galatea

On Tuesday night Sir William $. Gilbert's famous 'Pygmalion and Gala tea will be given at the Elks Theater under the auspices of the Guild of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Help Wanted

That is a very significant heading, but it does not indicate that MT Oliver Morosco is in need Of any pecUniary assistance. It is merely the title of another of his successes Mr. Morosco has the happy faculty of turning out plays that are hits in the west. and also in the east, and the south and north. or whatever sec tiOn he sees fit to offer them. Help Wanted" is only an addition to long list. Like Peg O My Heart it was first success on the coast, and Mr. MorOsco started it for New York by way of Chicago; but Chicago liked il so much that it is there yet. and q special company for New YorR's own particular edification was organized. The lead was given to Charles Rich man who was seen here last fall in
 Continued on Next PaSeD
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

ing feats himself so perhaps he was jealous.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Booth and Barrett alternating in the roles of Othello and Iago.
 The cast appearing in the Faver- appearing in recent years, the princi- pal parts being played as follows:
 Othello ...........R R. D. Mclean
 Iago ...... William FaverSham
 Desdamona ........ Cecilia Loftus
 Emilia .......... Constance Collier
 With the wonderful Brutus of MT. Mclean fresh in our minds. it is not hard to imagine how splendid he would be as Othello while the sinis- ter Iago should be much better suited to FaVersham than was Mare An thony It would be hard to pick a cast better suited to the require ments of this great drama.
 The massive settings fo rthis most elaborate production were all design ed and painted by Joseph Harker, the great English artist. in his Lon don atalier. and are said to be the most beautiful that he has ever turn ed out
 Mir Faversham's offering is treated with the greatest respect and warm est commendation by all the critics, who accord him great praise not only for his own work in the role of Iago; but also as the producer and stage manager of one of the most magni- ficcnt offerings that New York has seen in years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
PLEASED
toOn,ias.d Prom rirs, Page,

the peace negotiations were empha-
sized during the day. Secretary OF
State Bryan called attention TO the
message communicated through the
Spanish ambassador from the Huerta
government that there shoIld be no
cause for alarm Occasioned by the
activity Of Mexican fedcrals in the vi
entity OF EZRA Cruz. The Huerta for
eign Office explained that this move
ment Is I'm preparation for n forward
movement OF cOnstitutiOnaltsts from
the east coast. Admiral Badger. in
this connection. forwarded reports that
cOnstitutionalists were marching south
ward from Tuxpan TO engage the fed
erals in the vicinity OF Vera Cruz.
On the part of the United States.
assurances were given that no more
A m ertcan aeroplanes would sail
across Mexican lines as long as hos
~tilities are suspended. This was de.
termined as a consequence OF MeNi-
can federal firing upon n of the
navy a~eroplanes yesterday when IL
sailed over a federal outpost. The
use OF a~eroplanes ~ so q in war
fare that there are no set rules de
timing their proper field OF activity.
but the general opinion seemed to be
that under an armistice or an agreed
suspension OF hostilities an aeroplane
would not be privileged 20 cross the
lines over the enemy's country. The
TACT mat MeNltdnS UreQ upon the
American aerial craft has caused no
protest on the part of the American
government.
Battleships 20 Remain.
IL has been determined by the navy
department not to withdraw any bat
tleships from Mexican waters at this
time. Though such a course had been
contemplated. Secretary Daniels de
clared that no such order had been
issued. II was made plain at the de.
partment that none of the battleships
would be withdrawn until there is alb
soulte assurance that the army will
not be forced TO a campaign in the
interior of Mexico.
An important conference was held
today over h oil situation az Tam
pico between Secretary Bryan. Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice. the British ambas-
sacor. and Mr.. Van Rappard, minis
ter from The Netherlands. II result
ed in a decision on the part of the
three powers to repudiate acquisition
OF oil properties or leases OF foreign
ers by persons who took advantage Of
tho enforced absence Of rightful claim
ants. Notice of the intention of the
governments has been forwarded to
authorities at Tampico.
Conditions in G~uadalajara, an OBJ
Jecttye point OF the constitutionalists.
were reported quiet in messages 10
diplomatic agencies here. Reports.
however. that the position of General
Huerta in Mexico City steadily was
gTowing worse again reached Wash
ington through diplomatic and private
Mexican channels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
ASK COUNCIL TO LEAVE PEOPLE
VOTE ON FILTRATION SYSTEM

Mr. Hartlslb. rho recently accepted
q position In thst city They Vlu
max" their home I'M Houston
Mr. Mouie Jones. % PittsburEh. D.
: sues u Mr. May Loe. Of West
wheeling
Lloyd Enies. q student IN Bethany
college returned 10 Bethany ysstsr.
Gay. after aV-ndlng the Weeks-.nc
In his city. :
g. McEIvaln has returned from
Itfuburgh. Pa. where he spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rel
afiYes.
Leo Stanley. OF Grafton l. visiting
~ The home Of J. }. Mooney or
Tenth street
Miss Regina Lutz OF this city left
yesterday FOR Pittsburgh. Pa. where
"a will spend several days a. the
ggest OF friends.
A L Sinks. secretary % the AsHo-
ciated Charities. returned Sunday
from Memphis. Tenn. where be at
tended the national congress OF So
ciai workers held there and also al
ter making a Trip 20 ST Louis and
Chicago.
Secretary 4 T Arnold OF the
West Virginia sunday school Associa-
lion will go TO Bethany today where
he VIII attend the Brooke county sun
cay school convention.
W. 4. Bowers, OF Moundsville spent
Yesterday In the city transacting bust
ness.