davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Feb. 10.-Play in the eighteenth annual tennis tournament for the indoor championship in. mems singles and double began on the courts of the Seventh regiment arm ory this morning with many well .knOwn experts participating. The championships are expected to con tinue during several days of next week and will be followed by the cus- tOmary consolation tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
MEDAL TO PATRIOT.

Washington, Feb 10.-A gold meda is to be presented by the Sons of the Revolution to Signal Quartermastel Leo H. Lukisch, United States sigma guard, who recently, in New York felled a man who wiped his hands or the national flag.
 The medal was offered to the Dis trict of Columbia organization by Robert R. Bennett, registrar, in mem ory of his son, Tracy William Ben nett, and accepted by the board o1 managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
A SEyENTY.YEAR nLD COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har- risburg, Pa., suffered from kidney trouble but have been entirely curad by Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
 "Altho' we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism. Mann's g Pharmacy. cod
 (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Persons opposing the establish ment of municipal court on the ground that the payment of fees to peace officers is necessary to make them diligent, never heard. perhaps, of the activities of a negro deputy constable in township adjacent to Eaugine was wont to increase his compensation by picking up persons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

receive no Dene1lC,
 when so many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Com poun d will make them
 well :? For oyer 8 year I suffered so from female weak ness I could hardly stand an 1 was afraid to go on the street alone. Doc tors said medicines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
NOTICE.

February 10, 1s1z Notice is hereby given that wa th, undersigned. will apply to tha lo, lature now in session. for the n,ssss, sss, of an act organizing School Gstrss Distss. No. 27 into a special district '''
 J. H. PlLKINGT0N
 c. D. M'ALLISTER
 E. B. TONEY, ct al. (AdYf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

-You can make your choice in the suiet of your home or office, by hay 'ng Graphic classified" ads bring ap- olicants and applications to you. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Absolute necessities for the thrif. y buyers at Hall Grocery company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. "Why will women pay out their money for treatment and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
PACIFIC AUTO SHOW OPENS.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. .1O-Motor car enthusiasts are Hooking into San Francisco from far and near to at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-11

Applications fHf nnntf iH ~ sti'F
n f.H Ffmires ~ faf rtfpas tIesfi
imirfsHaenf HrhHn iNfni musl -
nlra H WHITING niin iaA aaIefsiaesd
teutf 0f 49, ffnafl iiesrl af lssfF
fssa Hsifi gi 1911
- b hNArls
tsuftan corpus fNuril iF''t iaNst -
jaa. i.Mri AGf ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-11

81 aoa 8 man " pus ass
nrsfs rs fis smfr-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09
PROPER CARE BRINGS
SUCCESS IN CANNING

Care Ia the NEST important factor
In canning" says Miss Alice :. Flick.
man OF the Extension Division, l.. 3. u.
IF directions are carefully followed,
and the jars, cans and fubbers are
properly steriliEed no fruit or yege-
table should spoil In the containers,
Absolute cleanliness In all Of the aten.
sils used Ia canning and In all the sur.
roundngs is essential for complete
sterilization.
"'ro sterilize jars, wash thoroughly
and al them with cold water, Place
them on q false bottem made of stfaa
or wood to prevent the jars from touch.
Ing The bottom of The boiler Pour cold
water around the jars aud heat grad.
,ially until the water boils Keep the
Jars la the boiling water until they are
ready TO BIZ flled sterilise the covers
also
Wash the tin cans and put them Ia
boiling water for fifteen minutes. Stack
With the openings together when they
are removed from the boiling water
There are three kinds Of rubber
rings white. red and black The red
ruhhers. will give more satisfactory
results UNDERSTANDING by the hot water
process. sterilise the rubbers by plae.
ing. them In hot water wsth one ses
speoaFul of baking soda to one quart
of hea water. Do not boil the rubbera
Az that would inIure them, IL. y. Il.
Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09
DO NOT SELL THE
BREEDING STOCK

Don't sell your breeding animals
unless yeu can replace them tmme.
diately With better ones, Is the mes,
sage the z s Department Of Agricul
ture Is gcBdag 10 farmers and stock
men everywhere Don't lei the temp
tation OF high prices now being offered
for live stock or undue fear OF the
prices asked for many popular ieeds
mlslead YOU into selling COW on SOW
that viii drop the golden cali or Filters
Such near sighted profittakiHg or lack
of courage II widespread, would strike
at the foundation Of the eoan,rys liye
stcck industry and cripple Il for years
10 come. As there ~ shortage OF
meat animals throughout the world. We
can not hope ga import new breeding
stock la replace those vs. foollsAly
have killed off 0ur eWn breeding
animals. therefore. must be regarded
al the seed essential to the domestic
meat supply Of the nation -. i. u
Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09
The Man Without a Country
gy Edward Everett Hale
.conHuaad from last week.

GfH-fIf @H5tf .Ntiah "fiHkAl'H hI''ftN'
fb. Interpretation /, y ho did not un.
dgr#lnd anything OF the passion ~.
Folsed u a. saw that the very Gle,
meats arre melting ailh trrvrnt heat
aud tbat spmpthtnE Has to pay some"
eArr. IYaH tHr nDgrUts themselves
stopped bowling as they saw Nolah's
asuuY aub Naughans almost eq"a'
asoHy 81 sympathy As Aa'eh as he
could Et ords hr Said
I.I theta yes. ynt. tell them they
shall ga ta the Mountains Of the Neon.
If fh.r utH ii sail tht schooner
through the Great White Desert the,
shalt ge home"
,.4 .,..s ..,,, fashion Nnlau said
A., t., rho, ,u fetl :, kissing
,.... ..,.. aud ,,ant,a to rub his nose
..,s tbe.rs
.... ..,.,. ...., TODD -, .,ns. and
-. .. .,, l.. nt.h, .,
-, ... II, s,,, an.
3D.. st e.. the stern
100. 80. 60. ..a, ba sata
..,.....,....,.., 7,., ,,,,t shny, v,,t
...,t..,.. t.,,a. ..gth
&c.. zaa ,,tftaa, 81 eoun,t,
...... ,.,..n,.d D., ss, =
L.. .t,,.. l.s, gl,su mn, a
,..,.,....., ....,, aud ,oas fa.t,, your
...... ......,.,., ,.a,. pna II,
a.. .... g.. ,,t. ,n, mn, instant
lg.. .... t.,,.n s,t,e hy
- ....a. h... f.Fs., ,sr, have a
nm ...,........t..a,.,,ho, ,
.,,... ...... 80. a.. sr,,a and
.4 IN .,..a, q. tot j. II.
$3.50. -. a.. ,,.,y. ,,o,vh, Tho
-. .,....... -, ,.,,,i from, g. aud
-, ,,n .r. ,,.o 80 that
amor i,J,,t sg..rs ia aplug pnV And for
,agr rpHufr, hay and the words
.rtlpd ia tls throat aaud fot that
fac and hr potntpd Ia the shin,
.nr,rr dream dream hat Of serving
h,, 80 .be ind. ,ou tbpgsh the sarylce
rs,ry sou tbryush q Thousand hclls
Nn matter ebar bauprps In Won no
,,a,,rr ,,ho estfara vol er vho abuses
,op peyrf lgaE a. another flag never
lrt - might Dass t,ti yop pray tod Ia
,,l,ss tint say Rsmemhsr ho, that
h.,tpd All ,l,.. mon ,nu have 10 do
sltb behind ofIte,rs and government.
sua r..tl. .,sp there 3. tho eouptr,
b.r.slf ,e,,r country. aud that you
b.t..,. q, her ma ,g. n,g,ng d, van,
,,. w,,hsf stand hy hoe hoy "a
wan a,nld stand lts ,,uy m,,her II
tho.a devil. there had gnt hold Of her
,.aa,,"
'. NV ~
Wv '''"' '"''. - ~ wa, '" go ''
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-
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ma ~ '''''''. ~ ~ Wv '''"'' anu
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''h " pa wv ''''' ''"' ~
~ "''""e ""' ''''' - Wv ~" - VIZ
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09
cAryLE Islands.

! viii appreciate any Information lead
ing TO me recovssy Of cattle branded n 8
that may have sirRysi from the pastures
near pisttsnhafs
y =. PERCY. Agent
plettsnbssg la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

Tbs public - hereby notified that hunt
Ing on. crossing over, OF any ether toIia
Of lfsspass 10 prohibited on piece si
ground west Of tie I. q III, v Railroad
beginning al the north boundary 81 Il III
stirling and sAtsndlHE 10 Whitman plat
form on the property Of Mla, y u, Al
lain. Also an ala property Of AEs. {. h
lew.s, Mira j. A. MhooR, and Il. H. SUR
ling. r. a. sTlRIANu Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

Ny cattle mark Is W n on hip and tag
Ia one ear Public II warned net ia pnf
chase Of drive of any cattle 30 marked
tAuR ia~iyr) Lucy l.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

From aEd after this date all hunting Of
any kind on AmbTOsia apd Independence
plantation Is positively prohibited uHdss
penalty ol aespassiag Any ole found on
these places without permission SlA 1s
considered uespassinE, sRd pfOsseatsd 70
lhe fuu s1tsnt u The iAW.
MRS. ). h. BARRON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

All hunting % any kind on Pauline. Lave
osk and CLANCY places, cutting wire
fences. hauling aefoss fields, and cultinI
OF sslAna wood buying Of haulins GERS
and buying cattle on any u the abost
plaess will be considered a. uespaRSlnl
ia stA be prosecuted 10 The futl eaten,
the law, regardless " eoIor
i.2s-ts.-I yr1 r.. O. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09
CHAs. wEYpERT. Agent

From and after this date all hunting ol
any kind oa Beech Grove and cedar plan
ations. Estate OF 4. r Msrriek, IL posi-
lively prohibited under penalty Of Tree
passing Any one found oh these places
sithoat permission will be considered
trsspasslng, and prosecuted TO the faii
extent u the Law
LenNN ann II MsRnIa,k AtLnrunN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

rrespassing on my land ls hereby
prohibited under penalty Of the las
Ul-igIl III A. sPllsLMAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

The Camp and all other property
owned by the A. Il Wshber hsiEs ia IVES,
feiielana parish Is hereby posted against
hunting and ail other forms n irsspsss
undsf penalty II the hw.
II sl3 lYTD W \ WOODS Ar
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

Hunting and trsapasslng q ell kinds
ars hereby prohibited, under penalty ~
the law, on Magnolia Plantation. Sc
exceptions
The public Is warned against businE
IRE wood. posts or crops from tenants ei
Magnolia without permission.
MACRtE FARMS 60
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-09

From and after this date all hunting
Of any kind on Rosedown Hardwood
and Inheritance plantations is postiT"
~ prohibited under penalty ~ tres
passing JAS. T.. BOWMAN az 2lg
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
The Provincetown Players

on the library table in the Mountain
Inn on top Of old Tamalpsi.. And Il y
not unlikely he might associate the
twain possibly as distant but never
theless congenial spiritual cronies o.
Susan Glaspell's appealing, suotk
tragedy, "Trifes." 1t is easy to fee
that both belong to the same school
Any theatrical movement that hs
spurred such gifted writers as MIS-
Glaspell, Mr. oNeill and Psndleio'
King to turn out notable one-aet plsr
may be said to be successful. nf
Provincetown Theatre may die to-noF'
row night, but Miss Glaspell's "Trihss'
"The People" and Suppressed Desires,
Mr.. o'Neilps Cardiff" and Mr. Kings
great playlet, Cocaine" have climb"
up on library shelves all over the eour'
try.
These plays have the life OF poetfy
in them. They are as yet unnate,es
by this years brood. Yet Mr. O'NsiI'
"Ile," produced in the last bill, and n'
THE Long Voyage Home on toras'
bill, display the authors dynsn"
power as shown in "Cardif." All sr
slices of life. cut by hand. Miss Gls''
pell's "Close the Book" this yeari
product, is a muzzled satire, gay sn'
charming in spite Of the murzle. hn
even better than Suppressed Desirsh
for it is just as clever, while msnhs
a greater number Of people laugh.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

II is now more than two years since
the Provincetown Players launched
their little theatre. Despite their
measure of success they have not lost
the road on which they started. Last
year they received enough praise during
their first season in New York to spoil
almost any young actors, but they have
returned from the sand dunes OF Prov
incetown wearing hats Of the same
measurement as last year.
Thus far this year the Players have
presented two bills, each containing
four playlets, and they are now prepar-
ing the third. And not even the most
acrimonious of critics could halt the
rehearsals by telling the playwright
actors that they have not as yet meas.
ured up to their achievements of last
year. He would be told that he was
right, and the argument would end.
Primarily the Provincetown Players
Theatre was consecrated 10 the cause
of experimentation in dramatic and
stage art. Inasmuch as nothing but
original plays were TO be produced and
all the members of the organization
happened to be Americans, the theatre
was devoted to American dramatic art.
No angel being in sight, it had to start
out as a little theatre. But it is grow
ing.
Follow some Of the principles of the
Players as outlined by George Cram
Cook, director and one CT the founders:
"We started out to write and act
American plays" said Mr.. Cook. "We
aimed to write about people we knew
and reflect truly the life that We knew.
The writers were released BY the prin-
ciples of our organization from any in
fuence Of commercialism that might
hamper their freedom, and II was up TO
them to make good. If they don't sue
ceed in producing something worth
while it is simply because they haven't
get it in them.
81 hoped that eventually the Prov
incetown Players might develop a dis
tinctive spirit or quality Of acting,
style recognizable as Of the Province
town group, something corresponding to
the flavor developed by the Irish Play
ers. That a group Of sensitive persons
in daily association working out artistic
themes might create such a style or
quality, or whatever you want to call II,
would not seem to be unlikely"
Mr.. Cook pointed out that il the
Provincetown Players had not as yet
struck note Of their own in play act
ing they had succeeded better in play
writing. The sympathetic reader who
had read Eugene O'Neills Bound East
for Cardiff" in THE Rabbit Hole" in
and under Fourth Street, would recog-
nize at a glance the authors hallmark
in "lle" IL he were to encounter "Ilc"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Since Technique Is Popular
An Indirect Blessing of War the Interest of The Public IN
Problems of Play Construction, and a
Brief Retrospect
Bv ]. Alexander Pierce

rs bad enough the for enemies but one should STOP
TO much terrible would be 70 nave uen ior
allies Then instead "Barben should have see
The Srnen Be" "Peeas and Mesande Die Schme
qshach" Merim6e and Moere the doorous e
that the Theatre du VleuX
Coonb is established successfully 1t Is permoe 10 nope
that it nav permanent institution Its clientele although re
ted at present appreaby enlarged before the end OF the
war Inaded soldiers will be returning with taste for nch thea
l entertainment and practical knowledge Of the French language
E MUssETS play "Barberinc" illustrates typical characteristic
IL which the modern stage has become
sranged This not witnessed by the audience
Dramatic art in the epohs its history appealed mainly the
ear but il has grown from To-day makes It's
@ chiefly 20 the eve has obligatory with the dramast
handle his story audience shall witness the development
the entire action The undertook win belief in what their
credibity to what
they pace on the stage drama ineligible to the blind fully
70 the extent that ineligible to the deaf The one was
ve 6 large ampheatres which the facial expression of the
actors was not dstinguhabe the majority Of the audience The other
demands the intimate theatre.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Sarah Approves
Of 'fhis Criticism

or ell the criticisms Bernhardt has
had of her playing of Camille" the
one she likes best is this by Arthur
Symons, written when she last ap-
peared in London;
after all, though R6jane skins
emotions alive and Duse serves them
up TO you on golden dishes, 1t is Sarah
Bernhardt who prepares the supreme
feast. In La Dame aux Camellias,'
still, she shows herself, as an actress,
the greatest actress in the world. 1t
IL all sheer acting; there is no sug
gestion, as with Duse; there is no
canaille attractiveness as with Re
jane; the thing is plastic, modelling
Of emotion before you, with every vein
visible; she leaves nothing TO the i'm
agination. gives you every motion. all
the physical signs Of death, all the
fierce abandonment to every mood, TO
grief, to delight, TO lassitude. When
she suffers, in the scene where Ar
inand insults her, Tor instance, she is
like a trapped wild beast which some
one is torturing, and she wakes just
that narrowing pity. Ones whole flesh
suffers with her flesh; her voice
caresses and excites like a touch; it
has a throbbing, monotonous music,
which breaks deliciously, which
pauses suspended, and then resolves
itself in a perfect chord. Her voice
is like thing detachable from her
self, a thing which she takes in her
hands like q musical instrument, play
ing on the stops cunningly with her
fingers. Prose, when she speaks il.
becomes a kind of verse, with all the
rhythms, the vocal harmonies, Of a
kind of human poetry. Her whisper
is heard across the whole theatre,
every syllable distinct. and yet il is
really a whisper. She comes on the
stage like a miraculous painted idol all
nerves; she runs through the gamut Of
the sex, and ends a child, when the ap-
proach Of death brings Marguerite back
20 that deep infantile part Of woman.
She plays the part nav with the Accus-
toned ease Of one who puts on and OFT
an old shoe. II is almost a part of her;
she knows II through al the senseA"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
In Vaudeville

PALACE-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt;
Belle Baker; the Cameron Sisters;
William lie Marie and Ed Gallagher;
Brendel and Burt; Lyons and Yosco;
Maria Lo, and Gordon and Rica.
ALHAMBRA-Paul Dickey and COM
pany; Dolly Connolly; Henry Carroll;
Nilt Collins; Carl Randall and Ernes,,
tine Myers; George Rockwell and Al
Wood; Bostock's Riding School; Jane
Ward and Billy Cullen and the NORM
Sisters.
RIVERSIDE Gus Edwards Annual
Song Revue; Cecil Cunningham. I'M
hoff. Conn and Coreene; Florenz Ames
and Adelaide Winthrop; Clara and
Emily Barry and Robert Everest's Nov
city Circus.
ROYAL-Maud Lambert and Ernest
r. Ball; the Farber Girls; Macart and
Bradford; Grace Fisher; Cummings
and Mitchell; Lunatic Bakers; Hermann
and Shirley; "Makers Of History" |;
Bison City -Four, and the Eddy Duo.
LOEW'S AMERICAN - Gliding
O'Mearas; O'Brien Hayel and Miss Va
Ienska; will and Mary Rogers; Ster-
ling Rose Trio and others.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
By Salita Solano

serious difficulty besets any one
wishing TO consummate an interVie"
NTH Mrs. Fiske. No sooner do you sug-
oest IL than she makes you promise not
70 Your distress at this unpromising
beginning is only ameliorated by an ad-
n,iration that nothing can destroy for
the actresses brilliant personality'
rauier-pointed wit and the uniyerSality
Of her mind.
Do not take it that upon stepping
/ from the stage as George Sand ("hose
Ioouacitv concealed nothing) Mrs. f1ske
becomes an unsociable martinez OF 'he
theatre. anxious to keep all her ideas
for herself and her friends. Nor does
she cherish a chill scorn Of the press
and it's needs. The reason is merely
that Mrs. Fiske has acquired fatal
fear Of quotation marks, fear that Is
as curious among the members OF her
profession as it is rare.
Following occasions when interview
.rs were successful in reaching the
aloof Mrs. Fiske they treated her no"
Of commentary and reason with the
same careless touch as that with wnicn
a ,otentate brushes aside his too many
Jewels at the days close. On paper her
wit became sodden, her profundity was
without depth and her philosophy held
as little meaning as the mumblings OF
an ancient far in his cups.
Thus. Mrs. Fiske in her dressing room
az the Criterion Theatre drew reticence
about her like cloak until the busi-
ness of the deadly little marks was set
tied. Dressed in the swelling skirts
and quaint bodice of another epoch, the
actress brushed back George Sands un-
fettered locks, emerged from the at
mospherc of her role and began to
speak. And here, due to sn unwilling
promise, one leaves her.
The day previous Philip Moeller,
author of Madame Sand" had talked OF
many points in his play, averring that
in these Mrs. Fiske agreed with him for
the most part-especially in consider
ing the piece a good one. So, vicarious-
". the contrast of the two great musi-
clans in the play may be discussed by
Mr.. Moeller.
"The music Of Chopin and List which
runs through the last act is as dincren-
tiated as the personalities Of the men
are strongly contrasted. Chopin was
dreamy, hesitant, feminine, yet cray-
ing a woman's care and understanding.
At once he appealed to Georges ma
ternal instinct, syOng at all times. She
symbolizes her life of service TO him
with the gesture with which she draws
his head down to her shoulder at their
first meeting" said Mr.. Moeller.
with List she was different, for he,
like her, was practical and sophisti-
Gated. The greatest Snowman among
pianists, he was always conscious Of his
effect on his audience, while Chopin
forgot the world in his music. The fol-
lowing scene shows how George and
List talked Of life; like two men, al