davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
! Snsrr SEASON FOR, FOR
 ID EER AND TURKEY
May Hunt to Their Hearts St After September 1-Some
 ,,;ons to Be Observed.

.a now oyerhauling their amid the smoke of infinite :. z telling of daughters past and
 Q of days afield to come, he itimorous deer seeks the
 brakes and the wild turkey is
 ID the tall uncut; for the open & at hand, says the Little Rock
 The hunting season for deer
 la turkey opens September l,
 and in quick succession the
 opens for other game.
 open season for deer is from her l to February 1, while the ~ eason for turkey runs until
 host hunted bird. of course, is < il. the object of assiduous pur ' all sportsmen. Quail may be from November until March |.!{I, the prairie chicken may be
 bnly during the month of No- e is no closed season for ducks, reese and other migratory birds rabbits.
 ~ r the state laws, the shipping 1 game outside the state is pro-
 and the sale of all game is ted, excepting the squirrel, and bear. No nonresident can but no license is required for bts.
 tsmen predict that there will le hunting for some time after r Yen season. The weather is too |SDeer can be found in numbers Be counties, and quail are num-
 Few turkeys are to be found aski county now, as for several IS past, although they are in Counties. Squirrels are few and tween.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
Sweetness.

He (sympathizing with his bride who has just been stung)-How intelli- gent was that bee. my dear, to know that we're ca our honeymoon!-Judy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
NOTICE TO THE
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

MT. !. O'Keiff desires to notify his patrons and friends that the Antlers Hotel will be closed on July 31, 1907. and his whole attention will be given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
Not at All Easy.

"Oh, it's easy! Easy as taking candy from baby"
 "Easy, eh? Ever try to take candy from q ?"-Pittsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
His Explanation.

Henry" whispered Mrs Smithers, strengthening up in bed, "what's that noise in the library?'
 Must be history repeating itseff," muttered Henry drowsily. "Go to sleep"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
Nature and Man.

Huxley was once talking to Sir Will. liam Gull about the healing power of nature. Stuff" said Gull. Mine times out of ten nature does not want to cure the man. She wants to put him in his coffin.".-London Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

to the Arlington Hotei, which has been entirely refurnished and up to date.
 The Arlington will be conducted on the American and European plans as formerly. European plan. rooms, soc. 75c and with bath sl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

n'S Regulets cure constipation, he stomach, stimulate the liver, te digestion and appetite and $passages of the bowels. Ask Hruggist for them. 25 cents a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

If everybody knew what one says of the other there would not be one friend left in the world.--Pascal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Telephone us your order when In need of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

IFor sale-Locomoblle runabout sale cheap. Apply Geo. H. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

He that is proud eats up hlmself.-- Shakespeare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

American plan, s2 per day.
 J. OKEIFF- Pine Bluff, Ark, July 29, 1907. dA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
"Oh. yes: some thin yS "

Well, what do you do theu?"
 Why. my dear friend, I simply do just as l do while eating this delicious shad. If come to ! bone I quietly lay 1t ou one side and go on enjoying the shad and let some fool Insist on chok. ing himself with the bones"
 Then the aguostte wound up his Wa. terbury watch ani want into the smok- er-EXchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
1hiM0o to 0idn't Underst anl.

A shrewd, worldly agnostic and . Christian clergyman dressed in a mod. est clerical suit sat at the same table In the Pullman dining car They were waiting for the first course at the din- ner, delicious Hudson river shad Flying his companion coldiy for 8 mo ment. the agnoStic remarked:
 "I judge you are I clergyman, sirg'
 "Yes, sir. l an il ny Masters ser7 ice"
 "Yes, you look :c Treoch out of the Bible, don't you2',
 "Oh, yes; ot course"
 Find q good many things in that old book that you doa't understand. don't yOu:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
SPECIAL SERVICE.
Installation of Epworth League Of
fcers at Epworth Church.

Arrangements have been made for special
music at Marvin NJ. E Church, corner 10th
and streets southwest, tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Rev. F. L. Day of George
town will install the Epworth League Off
GERS at $50 pm. and preach the evening
sermon at 7:30 pm. Mr. Charlton Howarth
will sing two tenor solos at the evening
service. F. n. Whaley, one of the stew
ards of the church. will provide special
music at the Sunday evening services
throughout the winter season.
The Sunday school and church are report-
ed to be in a prosperous condition. The Ep-
worth League has done a good work under
the supervision of its president Mr.. f. F.
Brown. Miss Lelie Reeds class which is
composed of boys, has gained the most
members.
Miss Maggie Garrett, president of the
Junior League, which meets at 3 pm each
Sunday, reports the attendance and men,
bership to be increasing and the work more
encouraging Rev. j. c. Hawk, the pastor.
VIII soon close the years work. He will
start for the conference the last of March
The conference IS to meet in Stanton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Stenophile Sound Machine.

Consul j. l. Britain writes from Kehl
that, according to the Journal of Alsace-
Lorraine, the Stenophile Bivort, recently
invented by Charles Bivort, chevalier of the
Legion of Honor and director of the Bulle-
tin of the Halles, has given some very
practical and interesting results
The machine reproduces sounds automat-
lcally, by s. -aDles, in topographic charac-
tiers. 1t IS operated in the same way as
the typewriter; has a keyboard, which con-
sists of twenty keys Each key, upon being
pressed, points the corresponding letter on
band of paper, which unrols itself on a
sort of pulley. The characters are the
same as those of the usual alphabet 1t is
easy to read at first sight what the ma
chine has written. 1t is simple strong and
light, and exacts in its management neither
effort nor rigid attention. a child or blind
man can easily learn to use it. 1t writes
very swiftly, writing high as 200 words
per minute, without fatguing the operator
or annoying the orator by noise. BY means
of an Interchangeable keyboard it can be
used for all languages.
The machine was recently exhibited in
the office of the formal of Alsace-Lorraine
in Strassburg, where it gave excellent re-
suits, reproducing both French and Ger
man with perfect facility 1t is already in
use in many schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

answer, without either beginning or end.
of an orthodox kind:
II can never write to you again, as l
don't know how to begin
Once more the young lady took up her
pen. She reminded this timorous CORE
spondent that her name was still Mollie,
and urged him to come to her wedding.
He came, he saw, he cried-a little. and
when it was over Lady kinnoul received
from him the following letter descriptive
of his sensations:
"rhere was l among those lords and
ladies', and none so beautiful as her what
needed jewels"
Hes gone to Canada now" says Lady
Kinnoul. He came to see me just before
he went, after baby was born, and | said
to him: Would you like to see her?' Yes
he answered. And when | brought her in
he just touched her in the incest way with
the point of one of his fingers, and then
he went. | have heard from him since
and he always sends his kindest regards
to her little ladyshp.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
THE LADY AND THE SADDLER.
A Pretty Little Romance That Came of
Hospital Visiting.

From the Grand Magazine.
The Countess of Kinnoul, who has de-
voted much of her leisure to hospital
visiting, has had one or two strange eX-
periences. She used to go regularly to St.
Georges Hospital, and one occasion
she was then not more than sixteen years
old-made the acquaintance of youth.
saddler by trade, who was suffering
from hip disease. Gradually he recovered
and was at last able to leave the hospital,
though still lame.
Between the young man and his kind
visitor a correspondence sprang up. He
always addressed her as Dear Molle''
and concluded his letters with all my
hearts love, your respectful
At length the lady became engaged to
be married, and duly informed her humble
admirer Of the fact. Receiving no answer
from him, she sent him a ticket for the
wedding. Still no reply! Again she wrote
to him and at last received from him this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The next bi-monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League Union of Washington city
and vicinity Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will be held at Marvin
Church Friday evening. February l. The
special feature of the evening will be
brief addresses by the recently elected
presidents OF the various league chapels.
DIR. G. i. Clark OF Mt. Vernon Place W.
Leake Wingiicld of Epworth. +. r. Mel
son Of St Paul, c. o. Money of West Wash
ington. Edward T. Payne of Alexandria
Joseph T.. Supplce Of Del Ray, +. f.. Glad
ing Of Emory, Miss Bessie Scaggs of
Hyattsville and others are expected TO take
part in the program.
The new officers of Marvin Epworth
League will be installed at the regular
league service at G:3O o clock tomorrow
evening by Prof. Frank l.. Day OF George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

1t is reported that active efforts are be
ing made for the organization OF a brother
hood chapter at the Church OF Our Savior
BroOkland In this connection a meeting
was held at the church in Brookland last
Thursday evening. at which addresses were
made by ". II. Singleton, ]. H. Gibbons
and others.
Officers for the ensuing year for the chap
ter OF the Pro-Cathedral Church Of the As
ocnsion have been elected as follows: Di-
rector, DIR. Charles Diedel: vic director
John S. Poynton; secretary. Charles r. Glib
son; treasurer, w. $ Bowie.
Warren Randolph Yeakel, secretary of the
Philadelphia local assembly of Brotherhood
chapters. spent several days of the mast
week In Washington.
II is anticipated that the Joint meeting of
senior and junior chapters, TO be held at
St. Paul's Church the 10Th OF January will
d" the largest gathering that has been held
Of the organization for some years The
meeting VIII be addressed by Bishop Sat
tcrlce and Robert II. Gardiner of Boston
The organization OF the finance commit
tee for the international brotherhood con-
ventiun. To be held IN this city next fall
has been completed. and the committee has
tiers toward securing the necessary funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
CARRIE NATION TO SPEAK
At Mite Society of Local Church Next
Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Carrie Nation will lecture at the
First Methodist Protestant Church, 4th be-
tween L and streets southeast, next
Wednesday evening, under the auspices of
the Mite Society.
The Mite Society of this church recently
put extensive improvements upon the par
sonage and worked hard to pay for the i'm
proVementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Dancing Banned.

From the New Zealand Free Lance.
The Anglican synod, sitting a Nelson is
thankful for the help of church members.
but it discountenances dancing as a means
for raising church funds Dancing is al
most the only social pleasure in the back
blocks of New Zealand in which the people
indulge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

Harry F. Lerch. treasurer of the District
c. f. Union was present at the meeting OF
Calvary Baptist c. F. Society last Tuesday
night ana extended the greetings of the
union.
Rev. DIR. Francis f. Clark, president Of
the United Society of Christian EIdeavor,
is now beginning an extensive journey IN
the interests of the Christi IN EndeaVOr
work. On this journey he expects to visit
nearly all the Central and South American
repull lies.
The twelfth anniversary meeting of the
Georgetown Lutheran Christian Endeavor
Society was he'd last Tuesday night. The
church was beautifully decorated and the
president of the society, Mr.. WISE, presided
Devotional exercises and an address of well
come were by the pastor, Rev. l.. II. War
ing. Rev. J. G. But er. DID. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church, and Rev.
{. II. Bmtler. DID. gave addresses and
Edward Earring. president of the District
Union. was present and made some re-
marks The program included rec!tations
and music and there were games and a
delightful social time WIS had.
William Shaw. general secretary of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor, is at
work on the program for the Seattle con-
vention. Rev. DR. Teunis S. Hamlin and
Rev. DIR. F. d. Power of this city have
been invited to have part in the program
At headquarters of the District union calls
for copies of the itinerary of the Washing
ton de egation to the convention indicate
that many Endcavorcrs are considering the
matter of joining the party from this city
An enthusiastic temperance meeting was
held last Sunday by the Christian Endeavor
Society of NorthminSter Church Mr.. Jesse
Suter gave an interesting address, in which
he pointed out the duties of Endeavorers in
the cause of temperance. Miss Countryman
rendered solo with pleasing effect. Mr.
Edward Tarring of the District c.. E. Union
was present and made a short talk.
Installation of officers of the newly
lied Christian Endeavor Society of Shiloh
Baptist Church, which takes the place of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union was an
interesting feature of the meeting last Sun
day. After a service of song. conducted by
Prof. z. II. Simmons. followed by Scripture
lesson and prayer, papers were read by
Misses Martha Donoho and Annie Alden
The installation address was by Rev. DR.. ].
Milton Walden of Florida. Rev. William
Walker of the Christian Endeavor Society
of Tenth Street Baptist Church admins
tered the pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Why PianosP

From lie Petit Parisien.
One may ask why the chamber has hit
upon pianos rather than other musical in
struments for taxation. Are they more
guilty than violins, flutes and claronets?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Masons Reconciled.
From lie Figaro.

From lie Figaro.
The French Frcemasons who since 1871
had broken off all relations with German
Masonry have at last become reconcilel to
the lodges across the Rhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Questions Answered.

Anv person may send any biblical ques-
tion to DR.. Gilbert, 1903 X street horth-
west. this city, and receive answer IN ne
Star.
900 What was the significance OF the
events at Pentecosl do
second of Acts. ,,tarnra-
I, Answer There have been many III.
tations. Some think this was olspiay "
what is possible throughout tne emu,
Christian dispensation, whenever 'ie peop.o
of Cod seek for it by protracted prayer.
,Thoro are many who greatly long 1or
pentecostal seasons. This view is evldently
wrong for the scene was not repea'eu uui
ing the apostolic history. we may me-
fore conclude that special NAMES 'h'ioi
of divine power was granted 10 usnei III
the new era and to prepare the apostles LOT
tho,r ,,ission The items in the record are
these. /. The whole company was nileo
with the HOLY Ghost. =. Tongues OF hre
rested upon each; a visible expression VI
the preachers office. 3. An AFFINITY 10
sneak other languages was lhpaiteu 81
that the various elements present at Jeru-
salum might be reached. 4. There was a
rushing mighty wind that filled the house
where they were sitting. These phenomenal
manifestations awakened the CURIOSITY Oh
the people who were drawn together by
them, thereby securing a large audience
The subsequent sermon by Peter was
facts that secured converts. The influence
of the Holy Spirit was all that permanently
remained. and that had been promised
(Acts l:S) as an inducement for service
that is also promised to all ministers.
Acts, ii:39; Matt, XXviii:20)
oO3 May man be saved who is not
member of any church?
Answer. The difficulty in the questioners
mind grows out of the diversity of meaning
in the words saved and church. In the
popular thought salvation means escape
from perdition and entrance into heaven.
In the Scripture salvation primarily slgnl-
fies deliverance from sin. Matt, l:2l.)
Jesus saved from sin and afterward that Is
at DEATH He receives those VINO are saved
in heaven. John, Xiv:3) The word church
Or ecclesia) has two meanings in Scrip
ture. 1t denotes a spiritual body composed
of saved people or those seeking salvation
(Acts, it'd, and hence all who are saved
are in the church by that fact. 1t also de-
notes Il visible organized body, some of
whom are not even seeking salvation, as
was the case in the Corinthian church
Every truly saved man will desire to enter
the visible church, as he is already mem
Der of the invisible or spiritual church, be-
cause thereby he may develop the sraces
of the new life. Briefly then, a man who is
saved from sin belongs to the invisible
church and will be saved in heaven. No
other man will be saved in heaven. Saliva
ton before death is necessary to salvation
after death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
fin Local Churches.

W. II. Singleton of St. Michael and All An
gels Chapter is chairman of the commit
tee, with the following additional members:
n. r. Harnish, Emmanuel. Anacostia; A. j.
Schippert. St. Pauls; c. X. Van horn.
Epiphany; A. X. Selden. Ascension; IL +.
Slaughter. st. Luke's; w. A Storm. Christ
Church. Navy Yard; c. j. Hedrick. st.
Johns Church. Georgetown; c. l.. MERCER.
St. Marks; Capt. f. A. Kreidler, CHRIST
Church, Georgetown; T. A. Bright lncar-
nation: G. r. Anderson, St. Andrews s; j.
r. Burnside. ST. Matthew's, Hyattsville; w.
B. Everett. jr. Grace Church; l.. r. Miller,
Trinity; Clarence Doyle, st. Stephen s. u.
w. Salter. st. Johns Charles I. Warner,
Christ Church, Rockville: p. n. Bailey, st.
Marys: c. f. Brock. st. Thomas; S. A Nc
Carthy, st. Margarets; r. NJ. Weeks. St
Alban s. Dr. Arthur c. Merriam. st. Agnes !;
G. W. Mckenzie, Ascension Chapel; {. +.
'alI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

1t has been learned with the utmost re-
gret that the jamestown Exposition Com
pany has determined not to have q fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

Several paintings by N'r. ]. II. Sharp,
whose exhibition at the Cosmos Club closed
last Saturday. can now be seen in the Veer-
hoti gallery. Three are landscapes, pictures
of the Montana country and the great Gus
ter battlefield, painted from the artists
studio or dooryard; two are Indian por
traits painted with the utmost fidelity and
artistic perception. and one is n figure COM
position, The Dead Spirit" which has been
highly commended. but is. after all least
painter-like in its execution. Early in Feb
ruarv there will be an exhibition in this
gallery of the works of Mr.. Lucien Powell,
followed later by one of paintings by Mr..
Hobart Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
for SUNDAY ScboQl8.
STAR LESSON FOR JANUARY 20,
By Rev. J. E. Gilbert, DID,.
..MAN,s SIN AND GODS PRoMIsE.--GEN. it'll

SECRETARY AMERICAN SOCIETY RELIGIOUS EDU. ATOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

Mr.. Max Weyl has just finished two very
interesting canvases-both autumn scenes,
but extremely individual. The one shows a
broad sweep of country broken only by a
ridge Of woods; the other a near view Of
trees with a distant vista. The strength
which characterizes Mr.. Weyrs canvases is
in these, and with it is mingled a finish and
poetry which go toward giving them COM
pletenesS. They are both local subjects. and
they help to show not only the artists in
terpretve powers, but the abundance of
nearby material. Few cities truly are so
well endowed in this respect, or are, in fact,
by their native painters more keenly appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

This is the full tide of the exhibition
season. In Philadelphia tonight the Penn
sylvania Academy opens, with a reception
and private view, its 102d annual exhibit
ton; in New York the winter exhibition of
the National Academy of Design has just
closed; in Boston the Arts Club is holding
its annual show, and in that city on the
18th the Copley Society will holds its ar
lists festival, depicting scene in Nurem-
burg in 1850; while in Chicago number Of
small special exhibitions are attracting at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

minded man. who thinks more Of the crea-
ture thar the Creator? (Rom. i:2o) He
might have destroyed him, but another like
him If called into being might have gone
astray. That the Makers interest and love
We're not gone was remarkable, but evident
in the fact that He sought the hiding sin
ner. There was call and an answer fol-
lowed by an interview. The facts We're
confessed with simplicity and manifest
shame and penitence. There was no 1ndlca-
ton of malice or hardness on the part OF
the man or woman. He did indeed attempt
to excuse his act by pleading that his com
panion led him into 1t, an evidence or
weakness possibly, somewhat pardonabie
under the circumstances. The woman told
the truth that she was beguiled oy the
serpent. an attempt to shift the blame on
Cor. xi:3). This interview was chiefly val
liable in that it led the offending parties to
review and state their wrong doing and the
circumstances that led up to it in the pres
ence Of God whom they had disobeyed. Oh
Cor. v:1O).
JUDGMENT oversees 14-15).-The whole
case having been rehearsed through con-
fession Of the guilty readjustment is mace
by which the race Of man is continued and
the wisdom and glory Of God are exhibited:
The judgment included a penalty tempered
with mercy That penalty fell upon all the
parties concerned-upon the man ana Wom-
an not described in our lesson oversees lo--ll
and upon the serpent that he was cursed
above all beasts. made the most ignooie OF
all the animal kingdom. This item gives
force TO the lQea llldt lie was SUM-
tant of this world, and not merely the IN
strument of an evil spirit from another
world The central and most important
part Of Gods sentence was the change or
the relations between the serpent and the
woman from frfendiness to bitter and per
petual enmity, resulting in a struggle pc
tween them and their seed. Under TINS
last expression is couched the first promise
of the race of a deliver. (Rom. xvl:20). Such
was the Interpretation of the New Testa-
ment writer's. (Heb. ii:1D. The gospel Is
here proclaimed in figure.
CONCLUSION.-This story or man
fall contains a picture in miniature or Sa-
tan's devices and victories in every age.
The several steps may not always De SO
discernible but there is the same concur
renee and succession in all temptations by
which men are overcome There are IN
situations of hard thoughts of God ana
His commandments; fattering proposals,
with hopes of impunity from the conse-
uuences of disobedence; direct contradlc-
ton of the express utterances ana warm
ings of the Almighty; promises or pleasure
or advantage from sinful indulgence; an
awakening of ambition through indulgence
of sensual appetite; entanglements In error
and seduction in unbelief whenever
nride Is fattered or discomfort or ambition
excited: whenever we lean to our own mis-
understandings and reject the plain WoIu
of God: whenever spiritual favors are niue
esteemed and physical gains are desired
then we may be sure the tempter mas De-
gun his work for our destruction we may
be comforted that one is near 10 save
q John iii:S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

When ! was boy at school the bows
used to avoid certain orchards, because
they were full of crab apples; and you
might know that the apples In those