davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02


one OF the men reached down and from
a small wooden cage took a struggling
white carrier pigeon. They fastened
the note, rolled up in a sort OF quill, to
the birds leg and let the bird loose II
circled up, then, straight as an arrow
darted off landUard
They'll be glad to know we're safe
and so near" nodded Gregor. And
eonfound any revenue men that stand
between us"
In a room in a tenement WI Fang
and several Cinnamon were steated
talking and smoking.
Outside a nearby window was
large box which had small sliding
door on the outside arranged so that
1t fell almost at touch. working a
little signal flag on the back of the
box toward the room in which the
Cinnamon were seated.
Suddenly there was tlutter of
wings outside \ pure.white pigeon
seemed to glide into the box and.
as the homing bird did so, the door
automatically shut Ii was cage
such as is used for carrier pigeons.
The little flag in the room moved, and
the Cinnamon crowded about the box
as Wa opened It. reached in and caught
the bird Carefully he took the mes
sage from the birds foot. AS one OF
them placed the bird in another box
and reset the trap. WI unrolled the
paper and read:
Twenty-sis miles southeast of Sandy
Hook. Will drop anchor off Staten
Island tonight.
You will let me know II any later
message comes" directed Wa to one
OF his men as. a moment later, the
Chinese master criminal left the tene-
ment.
Cautiously he made his way TO the
secret entrance to his own apartment
He had scarcely entered when China
man who had evidently been waiting
fer him rose and bowed. 1t was Hop
Ling. the proprietor of the opium den.
is there any news yet. master" he
asked
Yes. GreEor is landing your opium
tonight I'll have girl for him to
take back to Shanghai with him,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
CONTINUING.

CONTINUING.
BROAD-"Jerry," with Miss Billie Burke.
Recording the descent of an obstreper-
GUS young lady from Chicago upon n
quiet Philadelphia suburb. BY various
wiles, including pink pajamas and man
nish riding breeches, she wins BASH
full husband-from her aunt. Amusing
Last week.
LYRIC-"The Peasant Girl" with Emma
Trentini and Clifton Crawford. A Con-
tinental operetta, recording the capture
Of a "milk-fed tenor" and Chicken
hawk by Miss TrentinI. The music is
excellent and Mr.. Crawford most
amusing Last week.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITR'S-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven
in 1.-THE MasheT'; Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent in song, dance and dla-
logue; the Marvellous Manchurians,
Chinese acrobats; Tim Mcmahon and
Edith Chapelle in How Hubby
Missed the Train; FL Brendel and
Muriel Morgan in "On the School
Fairgrounds Lillian Herlein, prima
donna; the Hanlon Brothers in "The
Haunted Hotel; Burns, Kilmer and
Grady, Eduardo and Elisa Cansino,
Spanish dancers, and the movies.
GRAND-"The Song Doctors" with four
Philadelphia singers; 1.-THE Road to To-
morrow" with Marie Eline; the Nikko
Troupe of Japanese wire walkers.
Clark and Mccullough in Much Ado
About Nothing; Fitzsimmons and
Cameron in "The Billposter and the
Girr'; Walter Walters, ventriloquist,
and moving pictures.
GLOBE-Lancton, Luoier & Co. in
Heaps of Hilarity" Dewitt Burns
and Terrence in 1.-THE Awakening Of
the Toys; Minola Hurst and the Little
Laugh-Lander; Moore, OBrien and
Carmack: Billy TUFTS Collegians; Ber-
nard and Scarth; Harry Jolson, black
face, and the Salambos.
WILLIAM PENN-Josie Flynn and her
Ten Minstrel Misses; Henry Lewis in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
The Dramatic Telephone
BY Walter Prichard Eaton
ON the American MnEazlne.l }


The minute the curtain rises and the
characters are disclosed the poor au-
thor has got to get out of sight and
let tho characters do all the talking.
Now, people In daily life don't go
around as a rule telling who they are
and all about themselves. They don't
have to. How, then, Is the author 60
ing to let you know what you must
know about these people without maxi
Ing them act in ridiculous manner2
The telephone is a benefcent inven-
tion, and II has benefited nobody so
much as the dramatist. Think how
few plays of contemporary life you
now see without telephone on the
stage. Is 1t there to give q realistic
touch? 1t is not. 1t is there to help
the dramatist get his plot across; and
a very potent help it is.
]. M. Barrie in his comical burlesque,
. A Slice of Life" which Ethel Barry
more acted two or three winters ago,
made fun of this use of the telephone
Each character, as he or she entered,
rang somebody up in order to an
nounce his or her name for the benefit
OF the audience. rs this you, father?"
asked Miss Barrymore in languid
voice. This Is your daughter, Mrs.
Hyphen-Brown-you remember" None
OF Mr.. Barrie's characters, of course,
said any more, which, was what made
1t funny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

"A Vaudeville Cocktail'; Emily A..
in "Her Way; Ruby Rhyrnons i
Red Helder in song and dance. ~
Russell and Davis in Walters w.
ed" and the Cavanna Duo, gymr,..
CROSS KEYS (frst half Of week., 4.
Song and Dance Review; Potts ~.
G. Co. In IA Mistake in 1deple,
Burke and Burke; Fred Weber e,
trlloquist; Brooks ana Harris IN ~.
Miles From Daughland"; Fred p~S
and Sisters, cyclists.
STOCK.
AMERTOAN-'Iittle Lost Sisters :,
=. the resident stock companv N
ward r. Roses familiar play OF asss
slavery" now "in stock" for tina a.
time. Lately seen at the Walnut
BURLESoUB.
EMPIRE-Charles Roblnson's Carms.
Beauties. A good-slzed conpabY
comedians, singers and girls in mus,
comedy and vaudeville.
COMING.
JANUARY rs.
BROAD-"The Legend of Leonora" NJ
1.-THE Ladies' Shakespeare" n,
Maude Adams. Two typical Ban
plays. The first and more substau.
deals with the amazing mock trial I
a lady who was supposed to lts
thrown a passenger out of mov,i
train because he threatened her chRi
health with open windows. The seed
is little burlesque of THE Taminr
the Shrew." At the matinees Nd
Adams will revive Quality Strees
one of the earliest and most chan.
ing of Barrie's comedies.
FORRBs7'-"The Girl From Utah. re
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian ~.
Joseph Cawthorne. Paul Rubens' Ef
lish musical comedy of Mormons Y
and young, in London. Well sung X
acted. Produced in New York at
this season.
Tempest, the expert El
Concluded on Page IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

IF THE past week brought nothing new
Ito Philadelphia theatres, 1t quite outdid
itself with the news that TX. & e. and
the shuberts had begun rehearsals of that
beatinc comedy. "The Lion and the
Lamb" The Peace of Broadway has
been signed and strife is no more The
shuberts have given up their seats by
.'the open door" And America has a the
atrical trust again.
1t will probably be a mild little trust,
attending strictly to its business OF book
Ing plays systematically and economically
over the United States. One guarantee of
this Is memory. The fight of the Shu-
berts for the small producer won't be
soon forgotten. Another is the fact that
the theatres OF the country will continue
20 be divided between the two factions
The effect OF the merger will be to elm
mate a great many first-class playhouses
in the smaller cities. Chicago and Boston
and st. Louis settled their theatre ar
rAngements on a sensible basis last year.
Phiiadelphias ave remaining houses
match SO we'll the playgoing population
that wiseacres expect no alterations here.
The wastes and Implications of conpeti-
tion elsewhere win be removed and book
tngs moro efficiently adjusted.
A 20 the Theatrical Product
The results Of the merger win bo q Ger
tain addition of financial security,
Whether this viii bo. reelected in bet
ter plays is an open QUESTION. With the
Increasing risks OF the past few years,
the run OF plays has suffered The sue
caBsful plays haven't taken on a lower
tone; within tho Law" and Kick In
are monuments to popular taste far hand
somer than ''The Girl or the Golden
West and ''The Palace of the King"
But It has grown increasingly evident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
~ SAW BERNARD, "GTRL OF GTFLS

eARRTcK-The Kane w n l.
of
unreleved however
of
to fortnight only "o
A.
the
Harold Brighouse completes
Girl Of Girls with Natalie AIT Alexander wA
Atlantic by Edward Faulon s
its respects to he only "A
OF
elaborate rewritten
sby
Wal His Money
by A.
of
among places Boardwalk at Atlantic City only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

that the subtler sort of play-addressed to
smaller audience-hasn't been able to
worry along on fair margin, as 1t used
to. A pretty big success has grown neces-
sary in order to stave off ruin.
The Peace of Broadway and the saw
ings entailed by 1t will relax the strain
little But producing only the very
popular will still be the safest course
And 1t looks on the surface as II the evo-
luton OF the speculative touring system
will go on again along the same lines as
before.
New Plays for Philadelphia
After the brief breathing space of this
barren week, productions come thick and
fast again. Even futures" are plenty.
On January IS Marie Tempest will begin
a weeks engagement at the Lyric, acting
plays in which she has been appearing
in New York. The first half OF the week
she will give Henry Arthur Jones' new
comedy, Mary Goes First little study
of the wars over social precedence in the
English provinces" The rest of her
engagement will be devoted to THE Mar
riags of Kitty" familiar enough here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
HOME OF WORLDS

"It was like turning the pages Of Hll
Gaines famous novel, but with a create
satisfaction of actually seeing the ma
and women the author so graphically u
scribed as they enacted the aheculi
story."-MR. DECK. RECORD.
at proved an exceptionally Interest
ing film play. following the story as fe
lated in the novel with greater parties
larity than was possible in the draman
version."-MR. DUFFY, PRESS.
"All the incidents reproduced In mnla
detail, there being even more In "
photoplay than there was In the slaf
version. MIR, BONTE, PUBLIC Lkb
GER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
and a playlet by Harold Chaplin called
'"The Dumb and the Blind"

and playlet by Harold Chaplin called
'The Dumb and the Blind"
On February the Lyric will display its
third Winter Garden show this season,
Dancing Around" with the ever-amus-
ing AL Jolson in the lead.
Emma Trentlnis engagement ends with
next Saturday. During the coming week
there will be an extra matinee of THE
Peasant Girl' at the Lyric on Wednes-
day, when Louise Yorke will sing Miss
Trentinrs part The rest of the cast will
remain unchanged.
Plays by Shaw are getting surprisingly
common in the American theatre. Re-
vivals, like the Little Theatres, of
"Arms and the Man." crop up every year.
and hardly season goes by without a
new piece. Last winter brought "Fanny's
Concluded on Page Five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
CHESTNUT ST. eEs4 oGsA cr777EEI E9EE e E1S2S ]
AFTERNOONS to 5-lOc l5c EVENINGS Ito 1Oc, l5c

'In comparing the photo drama with
the stage production taking into account
the variety of Incidents, the fidelity to
detail and the completeness of the Aim
play, one must hand the palm TO the
moving picture version. MIR. SMILEY,
BULLETIN.
Eight reels OF compelling drama and
superb photography, to say nothing of
consistently exceptional acting on the
part OF capable cast."-MR. KNAPP,
INQUIRER.
There is no question OF the effective
ness of the piece in photo o-play There
is much of visual beauty in the pictures"
MIR. FERRIS, TELEGRAPH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

UzhzEJ C.
NA9ZoME,
W. W.
THOMPSON
AND GEORGr
MH5H Nv
"ZM MeAZE
PnANY"H
HKfEA4RHX
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
ETHEL T0USSA|NT
 BENEFIT ASSURED

It is almost certain that talented Pine Bluff people will arrange for a benefit performance for lttle Ethel Toussaint, the remarkable little crip- pln who astounds With ability to draw, holding the crayon between her teoth. The suggestion of Julius Schloss in yesterdays issue of The Graphic that such a performance be presented was generally discussed yesterday, and it is understood that tentative steps toward arranging for the oyent have already been taken
 The plan is to raise sufficient mon ey to send the little girl and her mother 10 Brooklyn. Y. r.. where the child may receive free treatment from an eXNert WEO has proHorcd his ser- vices. He agrees with local phvsi- cians and surgeons that thore is lit tie likelihood of restoring to Ethel tho use of hor legs. but ho has hopes that his treatment will give back to her the use of her hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
STUDIO.

Miss Ida Baughman, recently re- turned from the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, will open a studio for Pianoforte and Harmony in Pine Bluff, September 1, at 716 South Walnut. Miss Baughman's certificate speaks for itself:
 THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That Miss Ida Baughman of Pine Bluff. Ark, has completed the course required for a teachers certificate at the Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music.
 She pursued the study of her major, the pianoforte, under MT. George A. Leighton during period of four terms of ten weeks each, and proved herself an intelligent. industrious student, making highly satisfactory progress. Her work in this depart ment comprised in addition to thorough technical drill, the two and three-part inventions of Bach; etudes of Czerny, Mendelssohn, Meszhowski; sonatas of Mozart and Be eethoven: and compositions of Men, delssohn. Schubert. Schumann. Liszt, Gade, Friml, Leighton. and other writers. She successfully completed the required course in theory, ap- piled harmony, history of music, sight-singing and normal work. Pos sessing the enthusiasm of artistic natures, that ever strive for higher states of advancement she will like wise inspire her pupils and thus her course as a teacher will be marked with success. Miss Baughman is a young woman of refinement and ex- cellent character.
 (Signed) BERTHA BAUR, Directress. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 28, 1915. For hours, terms, and further par ticulars call phone 396. S-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
PERSONAL.

J. l.. Greer returned yesterday to Clarendon, after srondin& several days in the city on business
 Carlton and Lawrence Blackwell sons of Dr. and Mrs. Q. G. Blackwrl1 II. return d yestorday from a visit with relatives at Faith.
 C. V. Ware of Petefsbnrg. Va. was in the city yesterday. on route to Faith, where he will spend soy ral days visiting relatives.
 F. \. Ouden Jeff vest arday for points in Georgia; tho Caroinas and Vermont. where h. will spend scve ral days on business.
 Leon Cunnngham of Nashville. Tenn, was in the city yesterday on route to his home from a visit in Fort Worth. Texas. While in the city he was he guest of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker.
 J. L. Spencer, Jr., of Clrksville, Ark. is registered at tha Pines.
 Geo Ruppal of Springd3le. Ark. is guest Of the Pines.
 M. w. Elkins of Ehnridan is in the citv on business.
 J. A. Hale of Little Rock is in the city visiting relatives.
 Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham returned yesterday from Arkan nsas City. where he attended the session of the circuit court the past few days
 A. w. Bosworth returned yesterday from a business trip to Memphis Tenn.
 Gilroy Cox of Little Rock is in the city, the gn st of Ragland FNzhugh for few days.
 Theodorq Smith of Conway is in the city, the guest Of Henry Jordan for few days.
 F. R. Wiles returned yesterday from busine ss trip to Flora, Miss.
 C.. A. Barnes has gona to Monroe. La. on business mat CTS connected with his branch house there. . James McNulty 1Has in Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Charactero of Justice.

It is finely said by Plato that az the knowledge that is dtvested of justice deserves the appellation of cunning rather than wisdom. SO a mind unsus ceptible of fear, + animated by private interest and not public utility, deserves the character of audaciousness, ratLeY than of fortitude. We therefore require that all mon of courage and magnanim. ity should be at the same time men of virtue and of simplicity. lovers of truth, and enemies to Ill deceit. foT these are the main characters of s~s uce-Cicaro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Flowere In tho Aips.

If tho snow happens to be very deel in the ADS 1t Is not at all uncommon to Ind plants which open their dowers before the surface Is reached. Thua the Aou ers blossom in a small cavity of froseA snoV. This towering ts not limited 10 the opening of the petals alone, for in not . few cases the sta mems will actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on al though tho Aoldanelias have not felt the sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
An Ancient Civilization.

"Where was the most ancient civ. Clixation known?" asks recent trav. eler in Turkestan, Dr. W. J. Parme lee. ip the Springfield Republican. E1' plOrations show that ten thousand years ago (twice tho age of the Egypt. ian pyramids) people lived south east of the Caspian sea. about 11o miles from the sea. who had brick houses. decorated pottery, convenient and ingenious household articles, and domestic animals: they raised and ground vhsat, and cooked their food So far as can be told. thoy had no weapons. and lived in peace with their aeighbors-a trait that may be taken % evidencing civilization. or its ab sonce. according to the point os visv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
S . c l E T Y

wnere they will spend several months Miss Etna Dean Ross of Kingsland is in the city, visiting pr. and Mrs. J. F. Gill in West Fifth avenue. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Gillespie and daughter Miss Jla Mae, returned yes l tsrday from St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Rowland was out yester- 1 day, after an illness of several days at her homa in Martin Place. | MT. and Mrs. Fl. w. Cook returned yesterday from several weeks stay at Ravenden Springs. Miss Fay McRae of Little Rock is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. x. J. Can't, in West Eleventh avenue
 Mrs. Mary Davis returned yester- day to her home in Memphis, after spending some time in the city visit ing relatives.
 Miss Hattie Fox and Miss Emily Fox. for the past week the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Mcintyre, at ,Nillville, returned yesterday. Mrs. E. E. sherman, for the past month the guest of relatives here re- turned yesterday to her hcTe in Springfield, H.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Hardness and daughter. Miss Genevieve. returned Friday from visiting friends ana relatives in St. Louis.
 Mrs. w. w. Stepp, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Poster, left yesterday for her home at Paragould. Mrs. R. F. Powell has returned to her home at New Orleans, after ! visit here with her mother, Mrs. h. | II, McFadden.
 Miss Jewel Conway has returned from Springfield. Mo-, where she mas been visiting friends for some time past.
 Mrs. J. Beasley of Waldo, for the past few days the guest of her daugn- ter Mrs. w. l.. Jones, returned nome yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Kennedy left i yesterday for Buena Vista. where they will attend Mrs. Kennedy's father, C. D. Rearden, who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. B. R. Hardy returned yester- day from Jonesboro, where she spent the past three weeks visiting rela-
 Mrs w. H. Powers returned yes terday to her home in Rison. after spending few days in the city vls- iting relatives.
 Miss Jessie Williams returned yes terday from Memphis, where she spent the past three weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. Y. Sanders returned yes- terday to her home in Little RocK' after spending few days here vlslt- ing Mir. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges.
 Mrs. R. l.. Cole and children or Kingsland were in the city yesterday, en route to De Tonto. where they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
First Methodist Church. South.

(The Downtown Cnurch.)
 E. R. Steel, pastor.
 Sunday school services, 9:"o a. m' We have graded lessons in every department and have class just to meet your needs no matter how old or young you are. We want you 10 join us. You are welcome. J. R. Sanders, Jr. superintendent.
 No preaching services, due to the absence of the pastor
 Epworth league. G:45 D. m.. led ny Miss Pearl Burks. Subject, "An Ev- ening with Favorite Hymns"
 Wednesday at G:30 D. m., Sunday school council lunch, which all Sun day school teachers and officers are eXpected to attend.
 Mdweek prayer service. 7:43 D. m. Friday. 7:43 p. m., regular meeting of the official board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29

Mice Anna Can't, who is visiting
 ', Maono]ia. is expected home this
 1eek.
 ,,., r C Harolson left yesterday
 ,r . visit at Little Rock and Eureka Bprings.
 Mice Belle Craig of Miner is the ,,ost of Mrs. c. D. Thornhlll for a
 lew days.
 Mrs E. o. Harrison and baby are |nending a few days with relatives md friends at Altheimer.
 ur and Mrs. J. D. Machen, who have been seriously ill the past week are reported as much improved. l Mrs. c. J. Sawyer and daughters hay. returned from a visit with rela- Ewes and friends at Nevada, Mo. Mir and Mrs. T. H. Bush left yes terday for Denver, Colo, for a Short stay.
 Miss Dell LeLaurin has accepted a bosition as office assistant for Dr. G. c. O'Daniels. Mrs. A. w. Scruggs leaves today for |Fordyce for visit With relatives and Friends.
 Mrs. E. E. Serman left yesterday flor her home at Springfield. III, after Ia visit here with Mrs. C. C. Balm. Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Clifford were in the city yesterday, on route to Teyarkana from Rcydel.
 Mrs. D. B. Wiles has for her guest this week. her father, s. M. Ellis, of Isola, Miss.
 Miss Mary Cason of Little Rock is spending the day with MT. and Mrs. F. Cason in South Walnut street.
 Miss Octavious Stevens left yester- day for Little Rocck, after spending several days here-
 Mrs. w. w. Stepp returned yester- day to her home in Paragould, after spending a few days here.
 MT. and Nrs. T. H. Bush left yes terday for Denver, Colo. where they VIII spend several weeks.
 Mrs. F. O. Harrison left yesterday TOT few days visit in 9Altheimcr with relatives.
 Mrs. A. J. Tossman and daughter left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth md Beech streets. C C. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject, q Am the Truth Evening subject, "A PoWcrful MaXim.'
 Chris ian Endeavor D. m, Miss Brumett. president.
 Ladies' Aid Monday D. m, Mrs A. w. Scruggs. preSid mt.
 Prayer and praise service Wednes- day. & r. m.. Miss Nellie McDona@ leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Now Race of oysters.

A race of fresh water oysters is possibly developing in Algeria. At 9 late French meeting of biologists men. ton was made of the planting of oys' ter beds in the mouth of the Macta river, where g sapdbank has cst them of from the Mediterranean and con dned them in fresh water.