davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14

Kelly, Hurdon, Osler, Melier, Dupuy- tren, Addison, Bright, Hodgkin, Ia than, Nothnagel Einhorn and others have studied it's various aspects. At such centers of medical research as Vienna, London, Hamburg, Berlin, Baltimore, Chicago and Philadelphia 1t has led to elaborate experiments. As result appendicitis is one of the com- paratively few diseases which the modern physician approaches with confidence He knows what causes it and how to cure it.
 The death rate from the disease is slight. In the United States each year about 140 persons in every 100000 die of 1t. In certain large cities the percentage is higher and other dis tricts it is lower. In Germany, Aus tria and England it is decidedly less prevalent
 "A few years ago it was the uni- versal opinion among the laity that ap- pepdicitis was always caused by grape seeds Or other hard substances. Re- cent research scarcely bears out this notion. True enough, it is common to find foreign bodies in diseased append. ices, but whether these things have actually caused the preliminary irrita- tion, Or have merely had their entry into the appendix facilitated by cond:- tens already existing, is matter iol debate.
 Ii is known, howsye", that severe blows over the appead'.1 occasionally cause appendicitis. The resultant !n- jury affords stray gems a lo1g,nent just as a scratch on the face affords chance for germs to settle down and produce boil, and after awhile gen. eral inflammation is in progress and the surgeons have another task.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, July 13.-With all the patriotism, but with less noise than a Fourth of July celebra- tion the large French population ot Crescent City today began a cele- bration of their national holiday. A great picnic, with popular games and amusements, is the feature of today's program The official fete Of of Societe Quartorze Juliet will be held tomorrow and will be char acterized by address, patriotic ex- ercises, concerts, races and typical ly French sports concluding with fireworks and a grand ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
NEW YORK FRENCH
 MEN CELEBRATE

New York, July 13.-From scores of fiagstaffs in the metropo- lis today floats the tri-color of France in anticipation of the cele- bration of "Quartorze Juliet the French National Holiday. All Frenchmen of New York will ob- serve the anniversary of the Bas- tiles fall tomorrow in some man. ner. The French societies of the city including the Guards LaFayetee' the first regiment of French dra- goon in America, have arranged numerous fetes for tonight ana to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
LATEST 0F THE
 SMART CREATIONS Cotton Kimono Pianofore
 Frocks With Square or
 Round Ncks, and Fasci-
 hating "Guimpes"
 H AIR ORN A M EN TS
HAIR ORN M E N T $
Sashes For Day and Evening Wear Sandstone and Wild Mint COlOrs Are All the G0-Hats, House Coats and Other Fashions Talked Of.

New York, July 13-Among the latest of the smart creations of New York dressmakers arc cotton kimono pinafore frocks, with square or round necks, and fasci- hating glimpses of underslips of embroidered muslin or lawn and lace insertion. One of these frocks was in white linen, with a narrok apple green border, and another was a quaint old-fashioned spotted lilac print. Others, more elaborate in white linen and colored borders have applique flowers to match. A pretty one was of white linen hem med with scarlet, against which was border of appliqued poppies. These little frocks are lovely, car ried out in white washing silk, with borders of various shades and flowers, and as dainty and useful as could be desired.
 The vogue for immense hair or naments is another noticeable in- novation in New York smart socie- ty. In one case there was a cluster of black ospreys, half wreath of pink roses and an immense velvet ] ornament sewn with crystals, giv- ing the crowning effect to a lovely pompadour silk gown. A large bunch of silver berries supplement- l ed by bunch of laurel leaves, whose glossy foliage admirably sets off the reflection of the silver, was worn by fair haired woman.
 Crystal beads are much in evi- dence on the newest black frocks. Some gowns are literally sewn with these glittering dewdrops, while coral and gold beads bring quite a new note into the embroideries of the day, and hammered alumnian sequins are worn with beautiful eff ] feet.
 Sashes are favored for both day and evening wear and in one case this revival is illustrated by means of floating ends of coral net, which
 falls in empire style from between
 the shoulders of the gown. ln
 another instance quaint blue sash. patterned with moss-rosebud' is worn in the old approved style This is also seen in black satir
 sash, worn with striped Tussor' gown.
 The two new colors which ar , now seen everywhere on the street of New York and at all the summe g resorts near by are sandstone ant = wild mine The former bids fair t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
DAILY GRAPHIC

maintain it's popularity all summer, and will be carried out in voile or faced cloth, stitched in blue silk and embroidered in blue to mates, as we'll as black and self color.
 A refined and fascinating color scheme was shown in hat and frock worn by a tall and dark woman who was slipping sos49thing cooling on one of the hotel roof gar dens the other night. The frock is one that well shows the best trend of fashion for our midsum- mer frocks. Of white mousseline de soie, it was a masterpiece of fine
 work, the deep bordering of var
 ious sized tucks to the skirt is very
 original and soft, and the small
 line of satin down the front gave a pretty lengthening effect. There
 were so1t touches of faintest blue about the bodice; the little pleated
 rosettes and some small bands of satin and the sleeves were most
 fascinating.
 The hat worn with this lovely frock was fully worthy of it, and was obviously made with the inten- tion of extreme becomingness. A very wide dropping shape. it was trimmed with one enormous os- trich feather.
 Dressy little housecoats are now being made of striped pekine silks, mainly black, and are very much in vogue. They are charmingly matronly, when one is too young for the qualification, and exceedingly youthful when youth is on the wane. A charming example re- quires all parts on the bias. The fronts are open and do not meet The slope off of the corners is quite pronounced. The back is scanned so that they form points of the stripes where they join. The full sleeves are on bias when the stripes turn up and over from the front view. A single pocket line is seen on each front slanting across the stripes, but without flaps being too near the rounding edge of the slope. Two large antique and enameled and jeweled buttons de- corate the front, on either side, and two on the waist line in the back. A richly wrought lace collar turns over the neck and front of ex- quisite lingerie on the same order gives the most finished air of ele- gance to the coat. The same beauti- full lace enters among folds of bias silk as a finish to the half sleeves. White taffeta Things are exceed ingly light and soft, so that these coatees can be worn in the warm est weather.
 Very pretty informal and simple dinner and dance gowns for the young set are of mousseline and ba- tiste white and pale colors. These are full waists with high silk or ribbon girdles, fastening with three ctranc and three hairs of large but tons, covered with the same mater ial as the girdle. The straps being of cord and wide apart, are new and pretty. Bertha frills of lace and ruffles of the gown fabric often trim the decolletage in the various lines. and finish the short sleeves. The same ruffles and lace carry out the three rows of Q Greek design upon the skirt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
FOR RENT.
Dwellings,.

No. 1901 S. Laurel st., rooms and hall.
 No. 1914 w. Third ave-, rooms. No. 1501 w. Fifth ave-, rooms No. 1117 B. Third ave, 4 rooms and 1ll.
 No. 819 w. Thirteenth ave-, rooms. No. 515 Hickory st., rooms.
 COlored Dwellings. No. 1127 Louisiana st., rooms. No. 1904 w. Scull st., rooms No. 2901 w. Thirteenth ave, 3 rooms. No. 1216 Fir st., rooms. No. 702 Linden st., rooms. No. 814 B. Eleventh ave, rooms. No. 703 Spruce st., rooms. Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lum- Der company dwellings. Store Buildings. No. 621 Hickory st.
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue. Two lots. with three dwellings East Sixth avenue.
 Loans. Made on city property. Also am prepared to make large loans on bus fness property.
 All kinds of property bought, sold and exchanged.
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Office 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14

Correct, Attest: W. H. LANGFORD, ID. M. SUPPLEMENTAL. JOHN B. SPEERS. P. P. BYRD, s. c. ALEXANDER JR. R. NJ. KNOX.
 Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt by So
 Many Pine Bluff Readers.

The soothing influence of relief. After suffering from Itching Piles
 From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin,
 Makes one feel grateful to the rem edy.
 Deans Ointment has soothed hun dreds.
 Here's what one Pine Bluff citizen says:
 J. II. Steck, we'll known tin, copper .,nd sheet metal worker, residing at IA East Eighth avenue, says: Deans Ointment is without excep- bn the best preparation I ever used, nd from my own experience l know hat it does all that is claimed for it. was troubled for years with itching nemOrrhoids and tried several medi- cines, but go no relief. I continued the treatment for a week or more and since then I have teen free from the annoying afflictiOn. the annoying affliction. l do not hes ltate to recommend Doan's Ointment.
 For sale by alldealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
oAsTozEA. ,.,. >.Ihs Kind You Have Always Bouet9 ';;;; '::;;'': 5; $; M:;'.|!2;|;;5: :;'. 7; Z; z; C:

-Lost-Gold necklace and locket with small diamond Engraved "F.' Return to Graphic and receive re- ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-14
M. H. HOLMES,

Transfer all heavy and light hauling. Old phone 496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
Forthcoming Volume to Be Smaller
Than Predecessors.

The attention Of the Commissioners was
called yesterday by Director North of the
census Office to the change in the law for
securing data and for the compilation. edit
ing and publishing Of the official register of
the United States, showing the officials.
clerks and other employees of the govern
ment which by act of Congress approved
July 7, 1906. transfers that work from the
Department of the Interior to the census Of
flee. In his communication Director North
says In part:
THE official register has now grown to
such 'unmanageable proportions. that 1t is
necessary to take radical steps to bring its
size within reasonable compass. To this
end the customary arrangement will not
be followed in the forthcoming edition. The
names grouped under each department will
be those only of administrative and super
brief section. to be followed by the names
of all employees in the federal civil service,
alphabetically arranged. After each name
will appear the information which is pre-
scribed by law. and which In previous is
sues of the official register has appeared in
separate columns. This arrangement not
only greatly economies space In itself. but
dispenses with the index. which in the last
issue occupied nearly 900 pages. The names
of temporary or emergency employees whose
terms of service are less than six months
will be omitted, as few of these persons will
be in the government employ when the
volume appears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
ANNUAL OUTING.
Office Employees Of Railway Company
Take Trolley Ride.

One Of the most delightful days of the
year to the clerks of the general offices
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and few chosen friends Is the
annual outing given by the company. Fol
lowing the custom for the past FIVE years
the employees Of the company selected last
Saturday for the outing. Gen. Harries, vice
president of the company. loaned the pri-
vate car Columbia to the party. The car
was In charge of G. G. Whitney, with Mrs.
Katie v. Luckett chaperon.
A program was provided each member of
the party, giving the itinerary, the schedule
and the menu of the dinner. Refreshments
were served on the car and music was pro-
vided.
The car started at the east barn. 14th and
East Capitol streets. at o'clock and went
to Rfverdale. Md. returning to nth and +
there to Rockville, nd. From Rockville the
car returned to Georgetown, and from there
went to Rock Springs. Nd. Al the Rock
Springs Hotel dinner was served After-dfn-
ner speeches were in order. and thanks
were voted to Gen. Harries. to Mr.. Whitney
and others. After dinner the party pro-
ceeded to Glen Echo Park.
Among those present were Geo. G. Whit
ney. F. G. Whitney. H. M. Browning. DR..
F. H. Morhart. DR.. T. Glenn Jones, A. 8.
Parry, e. B. Burritt. H. w. Bowman. H.
Surguy. o. W.. Gardner. DR.. c. A. Weaver
J. 6. Teniy. r. g. Eberly. G. J. Pitt. j. H.
Kayser W. C. Sullivan. w. o. Gibson. A.
B. Gibson, G. Rohrman, V. d. Brooke F.
H. Schneider. Miss Trey. Miss Elliott, Mrs
Luckett, Mrs. Browning Miss Jacobs. Miss
Dolan. Miss DeNeale. Miss Deutermann.
Miss Bowie. Miss Weyand. Miss Greisbauer.
Miss Parkhurst, Miss Simmons. Miss Hud-
son and Miss Htibig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
ALLEGES PERSONAL INJURY.
Thomas A. Poulton Sues Railway Com
pany for $4,000

Thomas A Pouiton today filed a suit in
the Supreme Court of the District Of Co
Iumbia against the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company for $4,000 damages for in
juries suffered by him as the result. he al
leges. Of having been run down on Rhode
Island avenue near 4th street northeast
the night Of September %. 1906 by one of
the cars Of the defendant company.
The declaration alleges that Poulton was
driving east along Rhode Island avenue
when the car suddenly came from the rear.
running at a speed in excess OF the rate
allowed by the District law and. without
warning. crashed into his wagon. demolish-
ing it completely. injuring his horse and
throwing Mr. PoultOn out. with the result
that his jawbone was broken. some of his
teeth knocked out, his scalp torn loose and
hts entire neck, body and head cut. sprained
and bruised
1t Is alleged that the injuries were 80 Sc
rious that he has been unable to perform
any regular work since the time of the
accident. Mr.. Poulton Is represented by
Happier & Merillat az attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

FfeSefVatI0n OF ConStttut1on.
The preservation Of our Constitution Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
HUNDREDS ATTEND.
Large Crowd Of Children at River
View Yesterday.

1t Is estimated that I, 800 children, their
parents and friends of the seventh school
division attended the excursion to River
Teachers Annuity Association.
On the voyage down the river the children
occupied their time in games. Once landed,
they made a run for the various places
Of amusement, including which were the
merry-go-round and the chute. Trailing
behind the children came their parents
edibles. In a short time the baskets were
emptied by the hungry little ones
The amusement committee had arranged
a series of athletic events for both the girls
and boys. In the 100-yard dash for boys
Francis Morrow won: and was awarded a
leather pocketbook; Lorenzo Fowler won
the running high jump, and Jean Barstow
girls.
The relay race between the girls of the
Monroe and Chevy Chase schools was won
by the former team, composed of Annie
Black, Mary Tebbs, Esther Weaver and
Alice Clark. Patience Smith won the girls
donkey party. and handsome doll. while
Stanley Shaver captured the same event
for the boys. The Notwithstanding con-
test afforded great amusement. and was
finally captured by Marie Lindsay of the
Monroe School The last event was game
called touch the bear, which was won by
Helen Brown, Nellie Lang and Marie Lind
say. while the following teams won the
town. 4; Brightw God and Takoma. 2; Pet
worth and, Woodburn. ID; Monroe, q
The committee In charge of the excursion
consisted of: Mr.. A. M. Black. supervisor;
Miss Young. Miss Nichols. Miss Callahan.
Miss Given, Miss Clancy and Mr.. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Married In Frederick, Md.

Miss Lucy Stuart Wheeler, clerk in the
Post Off1ce Department and daughter OF
Mrs. Woodbury. Wheeler of this city, and
Mr. Roy Kinds Basel of Muscogee. Indian
Territory. proceeded to Frederick. Md. last
Thursday and were quietly married by
Rev. Osborne Ingle. a cousin Of the bride.
rector of All Saints Church.
1t is stated that the groom represented
himself and his fiancee as being from New
York city in order that their friends might
not know of their marriage.
When the announcement of the wedding
appeared in the Frederick papers Mrs.
Wheeler was advised through friend OF
her daughter's marriage. Mrs Basel con-
fessed. not even pretending to be sorry.
Mr. and Mrs. Basel will make their
home temporarily with the brides mother
at the Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Court Appoints Appraisers.

Justice Gold. presiding in the District
Court, today appointed John E Herrell.
George E. Fleming and Thomas NJ. Harvey
a commission to appraise the value of the
land to be taken at Bellevue. near Giesboro
Point, as a site for an almshouse and a
burial place for strangers. The commits
sion will be sworn tomorrow morning. and
after viewing the property will announce a
Date for the hearing of testimony to the
value of the land.
Attorney George c. Gertman represents
the owners of the property and the District
Is represented by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

not committed to the federal judiciary alone
1t is the oath-bound obligation of every
legislative. judicial and executive officer Of
the states and nation and Is the highest
duty Of private citizenship. The COnstitu-
ton is not to perish at the hands Of the
impassioned phrase-maker. and its defend
ers should not be deferred by mistaken or
prejudiced clamor from performing their
obligation to preserve and defend 1t.
The Constitution was founded upon the
sacrifice of the lives and fortunes of our
ancestors: 1t is the solemnly expressed will
Of the people: 1t has been preserved by
the people through the most gigantic and
tragic war Of modern times, and 1t must
endure as written and expounded until
altered by the people by the means they
have prescribed.
The power of the federal government
cannot be increased except by new grants
Of power through amendment of the Con-
stitution. The efficiency, however. of the
federal government will progressively in
crease through the application OF existing
federal power to the growing complexities
OF social and commercial conditions
How to Make Real Progress.
Human government Is a human necessity.
1t Is all the stronger and more effective In
times Of dire need for not having been ex-
perimented with and its fiber strained
in times of tranquility. The way to
make real progress Is needful Iegfs-
Iation. and to permanently retain each
advance is to move wisely and along
legitimate lines This is land Of
law as well as Of liberty. and the liberty
Of the iawmaker is subject to restraints
as we'll as the liberty OF the individual.
Congress- can only do what 1t Is possible
to do under the powers delegated to it by
the body polite, which Is the people. To
do anything more would be futile usurpa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
No Panacea for other Evils.

The public satisfaction resulting from the
enactment and the enforcement of statutes
regulating commerce has induced some per-
sons to contend that the congressional
power to regulate commerce Is a panacea
for many other public evils. and 1t is pro-
POSED to utilize that power to accomplish
ends not within the national jurisdiction.
and having no relation to the subject of
the power, The power to regulate is the
power to prescribe the rule by which com
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-25
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

IsobeI Stornont, daughter Of Sir David Stomont,
4 wealthy Scotch country gentleman. disappears
without leaving the slightest trace She quiet.
retiring gil with only distinguishing feature
beautiful Titan hair. which had been mark Of the
stolmont family for generations. Her hauee, Basil
Conyers comes from London % aid in the search for
her and finally receives intelligence that SRI an
swering 10 her description has been seen with 4
band Of gypsies.
Guided by a gypsy. he finds Isobel, almost dead.
in an abandoned dwelling. Her clothes have been
changed and when she Receivers she seems to be an
other girl. All memory Of her experiences has been
vped out By the privations she has undergone. and
she begins a new life Her character is quite
changed. and she completely eaptiTates BASIL whose
affection for her heretofore has been more OF the
oousinly kind
In one Of the pockets Of her gown IS found an oid
Testament. which Sir David aprropriates. and he
seems unexpla1nably peTturbed over her return.
Various stories Of the girls experiences are eiTeu-
lated and attract the attention o. Evelyn Ashe, a
fortune hunter. who meets her ct charity iete
given at her home Meanwhile. Sir David extracts a
promise from Basil that lie viii not renew his en-
gagsmsnt until Christmas. which is four months
away. Thea 70 oomplioate matters further. Ashe
saves Isobel from being run over by an automobile
ard discovers that the old Testament which IS IN
Sir Dayid's possession may contain ciew 10 the
mystery Of hor seemingly dual identify.
He skilfuIy a-uuses the girls curiosity. while she
is ret nervous and mentally lJnst-lug over the ds-
apUearancC Of her portrait from its place on the
vail. She searches her fathers desk and finds the
Testament What she discovers written on The fly
Leaf throws her into faint and another spell Of
illness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-25

day you-even you would begin 10 ques-
tiOn-to wonder
Try met said Basil. promptly
Isobel freed herself suddenly from his
hold. and turned away, trying TO find
refuge again in that outward quietude she
had maintained TIL now.
Forgive me, / ought not to have asked
you such a question. but at least ! shall
always remember your generosity, for my
father is right. I've must abide by his
decision"
Conyers was struck silent, though more
by her look and tone than by her words.
Il viii tell you this said Is0bel des-
perately. She must end this; strength and
courage were giving way. Il can't an
swer you as you wish-yoU dent know
what you're asking" She looked UP, and
Basil started, so wild. so foTlOTn. so desc
late were the beautiful eyes. 7 can't be
your wife, cant viii marry no one
till-tiu I can tell him everything about
myself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-25

in my arms. though I hardly dare be-
lieve Il Give it to me again-give it TO
me now. beloved; now that I know what
it means, now that it's all ask in earth
or heaven, only to hold you there once
more"
Would you marry me for what I am
knowing no more than you dor asked
Isobel. in a low voice.
Would I marry you"' the young mans
tone was jubilant.
For one moment fierce temptation as
sailed Isobei. as she looked into the
strong, purposeful face. 7, yield herself
20 this great love. TO let II fold her around
and carry her away-fOr one moment she
let the dream enwrap her then she caught
AZ Keeling resolve again-the greater the
love the greater would be the treachery.
No, no, she cried, desperately. Some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-25

and which seemed to sweep away her re-
sistance with them. I'll do even this
dreadful thing II it viii make her happy
When IL IS for her sake surely / shall be
forgiven" she cried. brokenly, as she
cushions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-25

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SuNnAx
Copyright. 1877, b the North Ar