davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23
BRIEF MENTION.

A. l.. Wilson of Thornton is in the city. o. Dickens. from Shreveport, La, is here on business. Mrs. E. l.. Cooksey of Memphis is in the city today.
 A. s. J. Daugherty of Ft Smith is visitor here today. J. w. Edwards and c. c. King of Cincinnati are in the city prospect ing.
 J. Y. Howard of Hot Springs is here shaking hands with his friends
 Doctor Asa Brunson and J. D. , Crockett of New Gascony are in the city today. s. F. Hilzheim of Greenwood is in the city on business and visiting his family. w. h. Barnett, we'll known mer- 1 chant of Hamburg. is registered at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Reverend w. w. Christie return ed last night from short visit to his old home at Magnolia.
 Mrs. G. w. Morris, Mrs. w. NJ. Norman and Mrs. Ben High arrived last night from England, Ark, to visit friends in this city. I. D. Mumby, former Arkansas citizen, is in the city on business. He now lives in Memphis. Harry A. Isaacs, a we'll known St. Louis travelling man, is among the late arrivals in the city.
 H. B. Patterson and family of Mississippi are viiting the family of l C. P. Wilson at No. 1120 East Fifth avenue.
 Miss Minnie Carver is visiting l friends at Traskwood and Arkadel- phia. She will be absent several weeks
 W. R. Duff, bridge foreman for the Cotton Belt here, has gone to Texarkana. to make his future | <E. T. Miller, the efficient clerk at I the Sawyer and Austin store, spent yesterday in Hurricane Bottom ! fishing.
 
 Mrs. Harry B. SolmsUn and Nils: 1 Ethel Schloss went to Noble Lake this morning to spend the day witt Mr. and Mrs Joe Franklin.
 T. C. Hicks, manager for the In derwood Typewriter Company, aut R. w. Shields. local representative
 have returned from business tril to Lake Village.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23

If you need anything in house. hold goods read the ad of Mr. Brown on eighth page of this paper
 -Lost-Gold watch, gold fob chain, emblem. Finder return to Graphic office and receive reward. Harry Miller has accepted a responsible position with the Pine Bluff Light and Water Company. For Sale-GoOd cotton seed at S35 a ton; on plantation. 6 miles southeast of town. James H. Tru- 1 lock- .
 Mrs. Gaunt of East Sixth ave- nue entertained the teachers of the ! First Ward school yesterday after noon with a , o'clock tea.
 The SawyeS and Austin-Lum- Der Company recently completed the work of fencing in all of their mill propertv in the western suburbs of the city.
 The alumni of Anshe Emeth Sab- bath school will hold it's annual gathering in the parlors of the Bluff City club Monday night, May 27. at o'clock.
 The Steamer Lucille Rowland arrived today noon from Memphis and left for Little Rock shortly af- terward. The steamer brought up nice cargo and will take out a big consignment of freight on down trip. -----~--
 @Hervey Mann has accepted the, position of assistant cashier with the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company. He has inherited all the sterling business qualities of his father and the Graphic predicts for him bright future.
 Under auspices of the B'nai Brith lodge of this city col lection was made and forwarded to Adolph Kraus of Chicago, president of the B'nai Brith order, to be used for the benefit of the Roumanian Jews who have suffered by the re- cent massacres in ROumania. The money was contributed by local Jewish citizens.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade Wonderful! demand for bar. bers, few weeks completes by prac- tical experience, careful 1nstruc- tions. demonstrations and examiua- tiors, diplomas granted, tools given, positions waiting, top wages paid. Write nearest branch, MoIer Barber College St. Louis, or Dallas, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23
TO REPEAT SHIRTw.,s,.

The members of the ro
 will give another one os s'eS lodss lisbtful shirtwaist balls at @ t,a de on West Second avenue, May ., ,s sal affair is repeated by ra,,,s -s hs to the success Of a similar even Nas a few weeks ago by the sama m H''ea The entertainment comn;t+oa 'odss all Of the members of the looa, I''adsa and they assure those who a.. m ae'la good time. 9''ead a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23

Lost-Between Arnold's store and R. E. Lees resi- dence on West Second ave- nue one diamond pin in pur- pie plush case, wrapped in box from Arnold's. Finder will return same to R. F.. Lee, Grand Leader, and re- ceive $50.00 reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE

 Effective May 1, the Pine Blun , Western R. R. Co.,, is operatn, between Pine Bluff and Rento, first-class solid passenger hoh and same is doing no freightVus,. ness whatever.
 GEO. w. THOMAS, G. P. A,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23
SCARLET FEVER

Please take notice: We b.n
 stalled the best renovator .a, a, sterilizer known to us fo. ,, a the germs from carpets and 1a'as m., tresses where diseases always hrass w We Will call and get your work ana deliver same in the best aaape. oa, 1s prices will be right. Cali old 'oaoss s9e; new, 49. Yours to serve.
 TURNER BEDDING F4r, M,
 If the lady who advertised i, the Graphic for a position as ,,,,' dence nurse and companion will, call at this office, she vii, bo, something to her advantage,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-23
NJ. H. HOLMES,

Transfer all heavy and light hauling. Old phone 496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

tion than the ranchmen. Among the hat
tered deniZens from the world beyond that
hau strayed into the saloon life was a mar
son In frayed frockcoat. who leaned in a
nelghporly way against the blue shirt of a
Chinaman. while large negro with a face
IKE a black Botticelli angel grinned and
cleaned his white teeth in sport with a
uago from Monterey. In a chair in a far
tner corner a tenderfoot lay In a drunken
steep In his soiled evening clothes. which he
nad donned three nights before to prove to
the tormenting habitues of the place who
since then had not allowed him to grow
soper. that he was a gentleman
half-breed at faro table watched with
Tolerant amusement the antics of those i'm
MS game to outwit him. The smell of the
sawdust and the human mass OF unnIaos-
ah'ness grew stronger as the men PLAYED
changed money. and Nick's corks few and
glasses clinked. Over the entire piace
there hung curious sense of responsibility
Low-muttered oaths were not uncommon.
put Nick. sturdy and grim. with his watch
uogs-tWo large six Misunderstanding on the
Shell behind the bar had a certain straie MT
ness OF purpose and a crude sense Of right
ana wrong that won respect from the heter-
ogeneous mass of his followers
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

and a wise smile lighted up her face. She
would be in Maverick ahead of the man rid
ing across the plains, and she wondered
whether she would see him at the Long
Horn Saloon. Then the smile died away;
she was not going to Maverick for that
purpose. First she must find and guard
her father from Cash Hawkins machina-
She frightened her hold on her pony. She
gave curious low cry to the animal His
ears stood erect in answer as Nat-u-ritch
flashed across the sand track.
The man the horse only vaguely saw
Nat-u-ritch. His thoughts were busy with
the wearying business Of the days shipping
of cattle. 1t was Jim's second year at his
ranch. When he left England he did not
arrest his journey until he reached the far
west-that mecca Of all Englishmen. With
the small sum of money that he had lifted
from his bank. he had purchased a ranch
near Green river, and under the name, of
Carston had begun forming the ties that
now made up his life.
AS he rode his face and body showed the
beneficial results of his work in the open.
The cowboy clothes seemed to have be-
come almost part Of him. A certain neat
ness and precision in his mode Of wearing
the picturesque garments of the plains alone
differentiated him from the hundreds Of
wearers of Tapping leather chaps, flannel
shirt. sombrero. and loosely knotted kerr
chief.
Jim was wondering if his men had reached
Maverick. He had sent Big Bill. ..is fore
man. on ahead of him with a message from
him cautioning them to beware Of being
drawn into a quarrel with Cash Hawkins.
who he had learned would be there. For
days the boys" anger had been melted
by the discovery made by Jim and Big Bill
that Cash Hawkins had been mixing his
cattle with theirs. for Hawkins gain This
complaint of "rustling'' he found was not
uncommon. Its penalty when proven was
not a pleasant one: the law was not con-
sulted-punishment was melted out by the
cowboys themselves. But for the present
Jim preferred to avert a fight with Haw
kins. In the future he meant to take
greater precautions to protect his property
AS Jim rode he planned out many details
Of his new lifes work. Thus often for days
all other thoughts would be blotted out. 1t
was big game to fight and win in this
barren land. 1t absorbed all his time and
vitality. and memories Of dew-drenched
England were burned out in this dry. bril-
liant land where the tender half-light was
unknown and where often his English eyes
yearned in vain. when he abandoned him
self to the past, for a touch Of the soft
gray OF his own country in protest against
the hard brilliance Of the sun and unending
sand plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
New Assignments Of Faculty Members,
Georgetown University.

The changes in the faculty of George
| town College for next year have been an
nounced by Rev. Father Hannselman. S. J.
provincial of the Society Of Jesus Rev
Father Patrick Quill has been transferred.
He was professor of English in the grad
uate school and taught the senior class in
the same branch. His leaving the college
will cause genuine regret among many
Washingtonians and students of the col
lege. where he has been for many years lie
is native of this city, having been edu-
Gated at GonZaga College. and many OF his
relatives still reside here. He Is reputed to
be one of the best Shakespearean scholars
in the Jesuit Order His new post of duty
has not been designated. The rector. Rev.
David Hillhouse Buel. 8. j.; Rev. Charles
Macksey s. j.. project of studies. ana the
vice president, Rev. Father Fleming, all re-
main.
The entire list of changes is as follows:
Rev Francis A. Torndorf. transferred
from Fordham University. New YORK city
to be assistant director OF the GEORGETOWN
College observatory and professor OF phy-
sizes.
Rev Augustus ]. Duarte. transferred
from Loyola College. Baltimore. Nd. TO De
project of discipline at Georgetown Coiiese'
vice Rev. Joseph A. Mulry who goes to
Loyola.
Rev Henry ]. Mclaughlin, transferred
from Woodstock. Md. to be professor of
chemistry at Georgetown.
Rev Patrick ]. Healy. transferred from
St. Josephs College. Philadelphia, to
Georgetown.
Rev. Joseph J. Kohlrieser. transferred
from Woodstock College, to be instructor in
German at Georgetown.
Rev. George de Butler transferred from
Boston College. to be instructor in French
at Georgetown.
Mr.. Charles J. Mcintyre, g. j.. transferred
from Fordham University to be teacher of
first preparatory at the Georgetown Prep
School.
Mr.. Francis o. Godbach. s. j., trans
ferred from Woodstock College. to be
teacher of second preparatory mathematics
In the prep school
Mr.. Richard R. Rankin. s. j., transferred
from Woodstock College. to be teacher Of
fourth preparatory at Georgetown Prep
School.
Mr.. Joseph Farrell. 8. j.. to be instructor
In history and mathematics in Georgetown
College.
Mr.. Philo H. Mills. S. j.. transferred from
Boston College. to be instructor of German
at Georgetown University.
Mr.. William L. Desnoes. S. j., assigned
to Georgetown College assistant project.
Rev. Henry A. Judge. Mr.. Edward J.
Moran, 8. j., and Mr.. Joseph F. Ford are
transferred to Fordham University.
Mr.. Eugene Kennedy. 8. j., transferred to
Gonzaga College. this city.
Mr.. Mark j. Smith. 8. j.. transferred to
Holy Cross College. Worcester. Mass.
Mr.. Thomas Miley. s. j.. transferred to
Boston College.
Rev Patrick Quill, S. j.. transferred from
Georgetown College.
Rev Patrick J. Sullivan, transferred to
st. Joseph's. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
EXILE.
CHAPTER XIII.

Like Tanagra fgurine. Nat-u-ritch
stood silhouetted against the golden light
OF the afternoon. She was small ana
slender, and her pointed face. in spite OF
the high cheek bones. was delicately
modelled The eyes were long. but fuller
than the usual beady eyes Of the Indian
woman. They seemed far too big in pro-
portion to the tiny person whose BODY was
swayed by the sitting breezes that swept
over the plains, raising a suffocating cloud
of alkali dust. The heavy. embroidered
one-piece gown chung to and slapped
against the slight form. wrapping 1t IN
lines of beauty. Long, twisted ropes OF
blue-biack hair hung dank and straight ON
both sides of her face and reached to
her knees.
AS the wind-blew her gown one could
see the copper-colored legs and through
the scant sleeves could catch glimpse OF
the immature bronze arms OF the
young girl. In her hair turquoise strand
repeated the touch of blue that was woven
and interviewer in the beading OF her gown.
She was standing near the trail that led
to Maverick. To the left and to the right
the plains stretched into an eternity OF
space. Nat-u-ritch shaded her eyes with
straight stiffened fingers, and from under
the set hands gazea over the country. To-
ward the west a circular cloud repeated at
intervals. told her that horsemen were
making their way to the COW town. From
behind a wickyup close to her emerged an
Indian chief-heavy. tall, with the sublime
dignity of the red man. unimpared even by
the hating. swaying walk that told of his
surrender to the white mans firewater.
Quietly Nat-u-ritch watched her father
Tabywana. mount his pinto pony. his flap
ping scarlet chaps cleaning against the
white body of the animal. He looked
neither to the right nor left. nor behind
him. as Nat-u-ritch followed with her eyes
his disappearing form. IT was twenty-s!x
miles into Maverick and she knew she
must follow the trail that led there. but
she made no movement yet toward depar-
ture Immovabe. she stood and watched
from under rigid hands an alkah whirl-
wind swallow up the horse and his rider.
Her brain was busy with the problem
that lay before her. For two days Cash
Hawkins, the bad man of the adjoining
barren land had been with her father;
for two nights Tabywana had drunk from
the bottle that the white man had brought
him. Not once for forty-eight hours had
her father called her to him. not once had
he Nkened her to the flower of the tree
of his love-the spirit mother. She cllnched
her long narrow hands until they tore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
THE SQUAW MAN
A NOVEL FAvERsHAM.
4

fringes of her robe. - The pleading, dumb
look Of her dark eyes gave way to quick
defiance: they seemed to become chasms
Of gloom. unfathomable but determined:
they showed the decision and strength OF
which her resolve was capable.
Her father was to sell that day a large
herd of cattle to Cash Hawkins Intuitive-
ly she knew what the two days visit from
Hawkins would mean for them-despair
when her father realized the trick the
white man had played on him. scarcity
OF food and many privations Tor her. then
long weeks of silent suffering for both.
Still she stood staring into the winding.
desolate land. the stretching heavens. the
stretching plans-both fiat, straight. I'M
broken. like two skies. A world might
be above one or under the other. Could
this intermediate space OF ambient atmos-
phere lay claim to life Of fact and
reality?
But no such thoughts came to Nat-u-
ritch as she watched the sandy face of the
had toddled across its burning ground.
following. as far as her baby strength
would permit. her fathers pony. In the
solitude Of the waste land she had grown
into womanhood She knew that todays
dreariness could be broken until the entire
place echoed and re-echoed to the life OF
the men whose cattle Numbered at their
heels. She had heard the desert answer
to the fanatical outburst OF her tribes: had
seen the white man drive her people
farther and farther back. For her and her
people 1t had been their refuge.
Suddenly she stretched out her delicate
arms. Her figure grew erect. From the
distance came the distinct beat OF horses
hOofs: it passed so close within her vision
that she could easily distinguish the fea-
lures of the rider. He was q stranger
who had recently settled there. the
stranger whom she had first met at bear
dance down at the agency.
She remembered that with the squaw's
privilege OF choosing her partner she had
selected him. She remembered his eyes.
AS she did so her own turned and followed
the man who. unlike the other horsemen
of the prairie, rose In his stirrups. and into
her sphinx-like face came a look OF unut-
terable yearning. She watched the clouds
or dust envelOp him they had swallowed
up her father, but this time she no longer
stood staring into the prairie. Swiftly she
caught her pony. mounted him and let him
gallop across a trail that led to a short
cut to Maverick.
For long time she lay fiat on her ami
NAL. the hot sun sizzling down on her
clingin2 figure. She only drew her hair as
a veil over her face. while her wistful eyes
watched the stranger across the plains as
she sped close on his track. She was glad
that she was gaining ground. too long
had she fingered after her fathers de-
parture. She soon reached the short cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
RIVALS OTHER RESORTS.
Deals Islanders Claim to Have Seen
Sea Serpent
a STAFF Correspondent.

Special From a stan Correspondent.
WENONA, DEALS ISLAND. Md.
July so, 1907.
Not to be outdone by Atlantic City and
other fashiOnabl resorts some of the Deals
Islanders with whom 1 have talked claim
they have seen during the present summer
a sea monster akin to the famous and per-
haps tabled sea serpent OF the north coast.
One of the islanders described the mon
ster as 1.-The sea horse" and declared 1t
reared its head and long neck high above
the waves OF Tangier Sound as 1t swan
swiftly along Hanging from the crea-
lures neck according to my informant. was
a long name which futtered In the breeze
or dashed the white caps
THE sea horse Is provided with legs and
has tail like that of mermaid" said tho
islander. land every now and then it would
leap clear out of the water and make a
sort of grunting noise like hog"
The scarcity of sea horses is accounted
for from the fact that because of their in
timacy with the porpoises the sharks be-
came their enemies. because Of the enmity
that Is said to exist between the porpoise
and shark families Hence the sharks
started in to exterminate the sea- horses
and have nearly succeeded as but few of
the saltwater eQuines are lert
This is according to the legend that Is
related by the oldtime colored folks here
and that is believed by nearly all of them.
horse galloping over the fOamy crest Of the
waters Of the sound or bay portends storm
and disaster. as the horses now frequent the
and only come into the Chesapeake and
its tributaries when the trouble clouds"
are scudding low over the waves and the
storm king Is singing in his highest falsetto.
Some of the leading citizens of Wenona
have been discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of In
teresting Washington capitalists in the
project of establishing a summer resort
hotel and cottages the beach of Tan
gier Sound here. The picture from the
shore is pretty one with the water stretch
ing away to the distant strip of land which
separates the sound from Chesapeake bay.
passing craft of the soft crab fleet The
largest and choicest fishes abound in
the sound and from its waters there are
sent to the northern and eastern markets
millions of soft crabs. and the Tangier
Sound soft crabs like its oysters. are said
to be among the very best that can be had
Wild duck and other water fowl also
abound hereabOuts. and the midsummer
menu of a Washington family. now So
journing near WenOna. includes Tangier
oysters. man-nose CLAIMS. soft and hard
crabs, wild ducks. trout, drum fish,
tailors. perch and other fishes: snipe. ter
rapin of the genuine Chesapeake diamond
back variety. not to mention all the season.
The bathing beach in many places is ex-
cellent and extends far out before danger
ousIy deep water Is reached. the bottom
being silver sand 1t is believed that next
season win witness the establishment of Il
resort hotel with a number of cottages in
the vicinity of Wenona on Tangler- Sound
Md. j. W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
NEWS OF VIENNA.
Bass Fishing Good in Upper Potomac.
Personal Items.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA, Va. July II, 1907.
Members OF the Herndon Boat and Fish
ing Club report that bass fishing on the
upper Potomac river is rapidly improving
Bass weis hing two and one-half pounds
have been taken in the past few days
Rev. Augustus Davidson OF Washington
d. G.. has JUS purchased thirteen acres of
land from George Williams. adjoining the
old Williams farm at Herndon
j. N Smith of SpringvaIe has rented the
Bowman saw and gr!st mill at Vienna.
I.ucius d. Alden acting deputy auditor
for the War Department. and his family
with the exception of Mr.. Alden's SON. l..
Russell Alden, vino is now at Cambridge
Mass are spending the summer at their
country home near Dunn-Loring. Va. L..
Russell Alden recently graduated from the
law department OF Harvard University.
The entertainment given by the Glen
carlyn Village Improvement Society Satur-
day night Is said to have been a great sue
cess. clearing about $40 for village improve
ment purposes.
Mr. and Mrs Howard and children. DR..
Lindenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig and child
and Mrs. j. n. Craig of Washington are
spending the summer months at the We'd
derburn home. at Wedderburn. station, on
the Bluemont branch of the Southern rail-
way.
Prof. Oberholser of the biological survey.
Department Of Agriculture. will visit Falls
Church Saturday next at 800 o clock to
address the children of the town on the
subject OF Birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Falls Church News.
,cial Correspondence OF The Star.


FALLS CHURCH. Va. July 81 100.
There was a full attendance OF the mem
bers of the town council at the special
meeting Monday night. the regular month
iy meeting having failed for lack of a
quorum. inspector ]. ]. GIL reported the
sanitary condition OF the portions of the
town visited in good order An appropria-
ton was made to continue the inspection.
An ordinance was adopted prohibiting tho
keeping of hogs within 100 feet of dwell
ing or well within the corporation under a
penalty of from 81 to SO
The council made the following appro-
priations: The sum of 500 for road pur-
poses to be expended under the direction of
the sum of s,5 to aid in the construction
of a brick sidewalk from Broad street to
the Episcopal Church on Washington
street: the sum of So to complete the brick
sidewalk at East Falls Church: the sum
of SO to improve the walks on Jefferson
and Cherry streets; the sum OF $l5 to i'm
prove the walk Columbia street from
Washington street; the sum OF $50 for re-
pairs to bridges and board walk; the sum
OF SO for the purchase Of four hand fire
eXtnguishers.
The council relieved Geo. w. MabIn.
ment of dog tax. DIR. Gould reported that
the Southern railroad had placed tile under
its track on Washington street, and had
made request to the Washington. Arlington
and Falls Church railroad to pace tile
under its track to connect.
The mayor recommended tho employment
of a salar.ed police officer at compensa-
ton not exceeding $50 per month. After
directing a number OF bills. amounting to
$40. TO be paid. the council adjourned.