davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
FATE AND MRS. BAYARC.
By Lula Jcia<rtan.

You may com in. ca,}ea r'5he' ,'l ing anploy:u%1 Jho- L.. D. 70 tioncd figure il the doc, ~. '':.=5 tit;=." she explained. a. Cl.- CT. '7T5.s forward. Fin Hie;n2 t1et. a lllc.'
 Remarkable" wi,a CA.ishu. a's o4ist coniment a Ae dropped into q chair opposite the settee on which Miss Sprague sat Il have come here 10 hide from a woman--a wuI,::a l never met"
 Ethel clapped her hands. ",Vos.dn't 1t u funny it il happened th&; yuu W".t, running away from lie and I vas running away from you, ant; wc both should be hsding here tcaetAar-- from each othcr?"
 More than likely We are l,e vie tins of Mrs. Bayard's wel-intentloa. ed efforts" assented Chisholm. Tt i. odd that after lodging Mrs. Bayard we should find ourselves in tae same retreat with the common aim of avoid. ing each other
 If you should! tell ne yonr name :, suggested Ethel, We could find out II we really are the only two victims Of Mrs. Bayald'a match-roal.:n :na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

tEdHtt I'E 'f>- h> II f'' t'.i'''' to take | hand >nd do ht;a@, '..Af.
 .! ,s ssa. ..4! lle 70 c. are" t.. l,U VIC cp.ia s..s.'. :-r
 ~Aaa >se. i, a.:'.. ..s
 .u
 sa.ea saall seil loa a..-es... ts :a..a Ei.1. .Ega.. T ala-
 'Eo7 se a!:~s i9inrsiy= !os ,'.:@ = li.tl. while" pleaded the mau. All 3oo soon thc uwakeniae U:h co'7e I.a. ux vrios ne, 'ew mlnutee ".i,- GU tie ,hoasA, tAat fate aH3 Ng+. navard ;,,e coutr,viae to nl@.sH a. -.eetHi 0 each other
 ",G am hat tefjil-" suggested I,jl.- q. !. .s.ng.
 '3e4'l go" picaded CbisHo!u. "i Gi3lt ueau it tha, wag. You ars, "@t h&sGf.ll. You are ; most adorable ed chav,rin@ young woman. Il is only ;,a @n Inevitable thing thH Sou eet.td uez r0.ac-not hateful, b1s1--'
 irritating suggested Ethei. re- surnine ter seat. Il suppose that when we ale introduced shall faai the same way about you
 Then you do not feel tiiat wav noNo?' he pressed.
 You are not hatefu'~~Eet." s,I, cen. ccdt:1. Y think that ] should like YnH if were not certain that Mrs Ray#rta i, looking every Derc for ,!N 10 give tilc oetosted introduction.
 - hen don't let Us De ini .odNr; l. - pleaded Chisholm, 'I mean, not iE on% hostess. We can get some one else 70 introduce Ills. and when Ml'2, i;s.Tal.l sees Us talking together :ha r,ll leave us clone"
 "pe haps thar might be done ," a.~s.es. Ethel thou&httully. ",fi1e. only i 5.;sz:s is that so few }i.sre hnoH n4s. II tsat!d be running a risk 10 20 sn -.je3 of arl ntrod,tcer.
 Tb4n We might go and look lor--- the s3esn he completed! '',oXp"at,',i. y, ;ss the palms which screen the si.. tra' e parted and Mra. Eayard swept iE.
 There you are she cried E]';- E. ing t plump roguis'l finger at the Jai5, Mrs. Dayard would insist or h'i!!.y hittenish ill spite of two hendra.' been looking cyeryMi.cr, fur you to". ' she added, ami Caislloln1 e:oan. ]. Evidently they were one of Mts. Ea.s- ards pairs
 .. "I think it's q shame continued the good lady. There are Mir. Wyni. :. and Miss MaureI flirting desperately and all the time I've been looking to. you two to introduce them. A sleam of interest s..o4lt; iu Chi:- holrl's eyes.
 '.De;tr Mrs Barard." he sugae.: i>-:i l ''don'i you think perhaps i, woaid ac well to let that Infatuated couple alone and rest content with intro luc. ! ing Us 10 each other?"
 Miss sprasue-Mr. Chisholm" ra pe2ted the hostess, adding, "i a:l sn'n that yon will like Miss Mauyey w.,&n you meet her, MT, Chisholm. ' am quite convinced of that as serted Chishclm, calmly. q ;tIu at ro@dy very grateful to Miss MaUra: 1 so' occupying A1r Wynnes at:en ;, tions.'
 1he:'e was no mistaking the tones ! Mrs, l3ayard turned and fled. Chis- holm faced the blushing girl. l ''.sincc it was fate, and not Mrs l Bayaid, who tcok an interest in o1s affars.' he said significantly, 'Ithat ! i:,-there is a good half hour before ;,a supper dance. Let's spend the filnc in getting better acquainted t ] ne sat down again, this time on l tas bench beside her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Colds contracted at this season Of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It's lax ativc quality rids the system of the cold. Pleasant to take. Best TOT children for coughs colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by Dr. Me Cannon X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Personal experience with 8 tube of ManZaa Pile Remedy will con- vince you it is immediate relief for all forms of Piles. Guaranteed, soc. Sold by Dr. McCammon x Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
No Hope.

He;ggs--Evsn divorce, nowadays, oi iers 10 sure relief.
 Griggs--iiow so!
 ''Why n nine cases out of ten a mG zee to marry again"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

If yoa want anything artistic m the way of builders hardware see c,eva,and-Matthews Hardware Com many. They have just received a ship- r,on+ oq the swellest designs Of JOCKS ever shown in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
JOE KRUMPNER,

. Wholesale Dealer in
 !. SCRAP IRON. METALS. RA6s'
 . an COTTON. BONES, HIDES
 :. No Railroad Goods. ( am pulling dropped stock TOT {. everybody. Speak loud for l am : hard of hearing. Pays full price . 1a,1E. M Barraque. Old phone 2'o.
 s+<+++++++++
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Mrs. S. E. Riley is reported to De seriously i'll at her home on state street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
PASSION PLAY IN SWITZERLAND
QUADRENNIAL PERFORMANCE
GIVEN AT SELzACH.
Wonderful Electric Effects in Tab
leaux Reproducing Worlds
Great Religious Paintings.
cial Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
SELBACH, June n, 1893
The first presentation of the quadrennial
performance of the Selzach passion play,
The Swiss Ober-Ammergau, was sue
cessfully given this week in the famous
theater built especially for that purpose.
The morning performance consists prin-
cipally of living pictures from the Old and
New Testaments, while the afternoon per-
formance is chiefly oratorical and dra-
matte. The first part serves AS a his
torical introduction TO the main theme
of the Christ life and sufferings on the
cross.
The remarkable groupings OF the tab
leaux realize many of the worlds famous
paintings OF Biblical subjects. The cruel
tixion recalls Perugino's jainting; ths
resurrection that of Leonardo da Vinci's,
and the angelic salutation, Fra Angeles.
The theater was built in 1885, with spe-
cial reference to the comfort of the spec
tators. 1t Is completely rooted over, well
ventilated and all the seats are num-
bered. More than 100000 francs have
been spent to render the electric light eff
fects and the scenery and the orchestra
efficient for such performances.
The marvellous results obtained by cleo
trio light produce startling effect III de
plotting such a presentation as Jacob s
dream, in which the ladder gives real
istic impression Of golden ascent 10
heaven. while the ascension itself is a
dazzling picture of glory, in which Christ
is seen rising into the clouds, His brows
crowned with brilliant light.
These two tableauX were perhaps the
best received by the audience, but those
representing the entry into Jerusalem and
the angel appearing to the shepherds were
peat the performances each Sunday UP
10 September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Entombed Fro IS.
nc the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee Advertiser
Something akin to a nine-day wonder,
writes a correspondent. has been caused
in the village of Leuchars by the discov-
cry recently made by a local stonebreaker
OF a frog entombed III a bowlder Time
and again have similar discoveries been
made and some startling theories have
been propounded TO explain the mystery
The most popular heller is that the ami
mails were incarcerdted ages ago when
the stones were in a plastic form and
have remained In dlllance Vile ever since
If this were the case, scientists would
only have to study the frog IL learn III.
secret of the elixir. Unfortunately the
problem OF the alchemist cannot be thus
easily solved The explanation of the
matter, however. is very simple Frogs
like numerous other species lie dorn,aut
during tie winter months Doubtless la 81
autumn the animal IN question hopped
into some nook or Granny Iii the side az
the bowlder, hoping there 10 find a snug
retreat from the riSors OF winter When
disturbed by the blows 81 the hammer
the frog jumped out into the omen in a
desperate attempt 10 escape from danger
Then the uninquiring rustic comes to rho
conclusion that the animal has leaned
from the heart of the bowlder. Though
greatly embellished by the imaeinatinn
there is a certain amount Of truth in the
frog legend. The late DR. RuckIana de-
termined to get TO the bottom of the p,at
ter. He scooped out holes in a number
of soft sandstones and popped a live fro.
into each. He then sealed un the amer.
lures with little glass windows and mr.
led the stones In his garden. periodically
digging them up and examining them Ia
found that the animals lived from siy N
nine months in this state. but by the end
of that time all the frogs had gone IN
join the great majority Thus Was n
popular faliacy exploded. but "a lie dies
hard" and the legend is still very gen
orally believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
PLAN A VOYAGE TO GREENLAND
CAPT. BARTLETT OF ARCTIC
FAME TO HEAD EXPEDITION.
One Object of Cruise to Deposit Coal
for Peary's Roosevelt for Home
ward Cruise.

NEW YORK, July Capt. Samuel w.
Bartlett of Brigus. y. F., and Herbert l..
Bridgman of Brooklyn have purchased
and are equipping for a voyage to Etah.
North Greenland, Pearys base station.
the ninety-eight-ton schooner Jeanne, Of
Bay Roberts. n F., which will sail under
command of Capt. Bartlett from st.
johns, \. f.. about July 10.
The Jeanne will be the only vessel. so
Tar as is known. from America to enter
Melville bay and Smith sound this sea-
son. and only one whaler. The Morning,
Capt. Adams. has gone from Dundee,
Scotland.
The objects of the cruise are To DEPOSIT
coal at Etah for Peary's Roosevelt, upon
her homeward voyage from her winter
quarters, to bring home Harry Whitney
OF New Haven, Conn, passenger on the
Erik last year. who remained during the
winter for muSk-oX shooting.
The DR.. Frederick A. Cook relief COM
mittee of the Arctic and Explorers Clubs
having ceased it's efforts and turned over
it's funds, the Jeanne will endeavor to
bring DIR. Cook home and will also prob
ably take North Meme. the young Es-
kmo, who, with a number of his coun-
trymcn, came to the United States twelve
years ago.
Sportsmen and Scientists in Party.
DIR. George Bryce Of Birmingham, Eng
land, has an option on the post of surgeon
and medical officer and two or three
sportsmen and scientists probably will ac-
company the expedition.
Calls northbound will be made at God
haven and Cpernavik and Cape York and
returning the course will be on the west
ern side of Baffins bay, with calls at the
whaling stations In Baffin Land and on
Hudson straits, with the possibility, how
ever, that all plans may be changed by a
meeting with the Roosevelt. in which case
Commander Peary would assume au-
thorlty over both ships.
Capt. Bartlett is one Of the most eX-
perienced and successful arctic navigat-
ors. having had command of Peary's aux
iliaries Diana in 1899. Windward in 1900
wintering at Payer harbor. Cape Sabine
and Erik in 1905, and is an uncle of Capt
Robert Bartlett, commanding the Roose-
Welt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
COFFINS MADE OF GLASS.
Prevent Contagion and Afford Full
View of Corpse.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALEM, \. J.. July 3.-SaIem COUNT.
which, according to records, was one OF
the first placesfin America where glass
was manufactured. has come TO the
front now as the first place where a
glass coffin has been successfully made.
At local plant this week several Of
the glass collins, infants size, have
been blown.
The collins are TRANSPARENT ana arc
made III one piece. with the end open.
The purpose Is to use them in cases Of
contagious diseases, for the corpse can
be taken into a church and be on view
AT the home without any danger of the
disease spreading. After the corpse has
been placed head first into the coffi n
the end is hermetically sealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

games to be played at the seaside resort
some time this month. the members OF
the Washington Board of Trade team are
figuring on an arrangement whereby they
can visit two or three other cities for
games with the boards of trade during
the week of the play at Atlantic City.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Wilmington and
are being considered as the most
convenient places for such games
oI,t side of the fun of such a trip Tor
those Who went along it is thought by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

many members of the Washington board
that such a plan would result in valuable
advertisement for the organization and
would also bring it into closer touch with
similar organizations In nearby cities. A
lively base ball game will do more to
bring the members OF the organiza tions
whose teams are competing into close
and cordial relationship than dozen
formal meetings.
1t is expected that a reply will be re-
ceived from Atlantic City Monday. If
favorable the other cities will be sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Seven Ages Of Greatness.


Long hair and a. Windsor tie.
A cigar given your name.
A brand OF whisky with your patro-
nymic.
Requests for autographs.
A collar called after YOU.
A calendar made from your aphor-
isms.
Complete works. with notes and an
appendix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Jackson Was Defeated.

Primaries were held under the supposed
supervision of these business men. Dele
gates were elected to "A city convention.
in which Rasin was omnipotent, defeat
ing the forces of Lloyd l.. jackson by
more than two to one.
In the municipal campaign OF 1894
former Gov. Frank Brown got up the
Business Mems Association. with himself
as the. chief factor. Thomas Gordon
Hayes was nominated and elected
He made one of the best mayors this
city has known. He did not play to the
bosses, and his political doom was sealed
before he had finished his first year in
the mayoralty chair.
Four years later RaSin again induced
seven business men to suggest a candi-
date for mayor. Robert NJ. McLane,
then states attorney for Baltimore city,
was settled upon. The McLane Young
Mems League was formed, with Frank
Brown as the big mogul, and McLane
received the nomination.
A lively campaign followed and Nc
Lane was declared elected over Frank
Wachter the republican nominee. At
the time there were charges of fraud
and that Wachter had been counted out
Now it is an open secret that Wachter
was robbed of the mayors chair
Two years ago the assistance Of the
seven business men was not invoked in
making selection for the mayoralty.
But when ]. Barry Mahool had been
agreed upon, Fronk Brown again came
TO the fore and organized the Maryland
Taxpayers Association as an adjunct of
the machine.
After the campaign and election OF
Mahool the headquarters Of the Mary
land Taxpayers Association was closed.
1t has disappeared as "A factor now, with
Brown sulking and Rasin dead. But
using the formers idea. the Mahon
machine has come forward and asks the
business and professional men To rally
to ifa aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CALL IN BUSINESS MEN
Baltimore Democrats Select
Advisory Committee.
MEASURE OF CAUTION
Province Is to Advise as to Choice
of Nominees.
LAWYERS LEAGUE IN FIGHT
Prepares to Oppose Amendment
Organization to Be Made
Permanent
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd July ., 1900.
The democratic city machine. follow
ing its old game when in desperate
straits has named an advisory conn
mittee. consisting OF I2O well known
and reputable business and professional
men
The duty OF this committee will he to
advise the regular party organization
whom To nominate for the legislature
for sheriff. for three court clerkships
and for register OF wills The object
Is to feel the public pulse and get
line on the men really wanted by the
voters.
This move on the part Of the democratic
machine strikes some as real humor,
In view OF the fact that there Is a law
providing for direct primaries, and the
results of the primaries are supposed
as against any political machine The
city goes to the expense of paying about
S3b,too for these primaries. And yet,
according to the belief of the organiza-
ton. II can nominate it's own candidates
just as in the years gone by.
The appointment OF this advisory COM
mittee shows that the machine sees
breakers ahead" 1t is we'll known
fact that Wien the organization foresees
an unfavorable situation il always brings
its business and professional men to the
front.
In 1898 the year after the second
disastrous defeat of the party, a commit
tee of seven business men was named
to reorganize the party. These were
supposed to have done valiant service in
were the leaders of the defeated machine
-RaSin and German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Blobbs Crying to think of clairvoyant,-
What do you call the person who is a
medium through whom We commune with
the spirits.
Slobbs-A bartender philadelphia Rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BOARD OF TRADE AFTER GAMES
CHALLENGE IS ISSUED TO AT
LANTIC CITY.

Pending the receipt of a reply from the
Board of Trade Of Atlantic ity to a letter
asking for a series of three base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Davidson Washington. Ernest Attell,
Nathan Hunt. T. c. Walker. DIR. \. A.
Graham, W. L. Tyler, w T. e. Williams.
w. =. Burril and DIR. Wilson Bruce
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
agent also made arrangements 10 enga;
seyenty-five teams.
Fruit Packers Organization.

Steps have been taken to organize a
permanent branch OF the Shenandoah
Valley Fruit Association i'll this city, the
object of which will be 20 obtain better
prices for fruit \ uniform system of
packing and shipping will be adopted
and fund will be raised TO advertise the
Shenandoah valley fruit in Il thorough
manner.
After driving through the West Virginia
mountains all night, Jacob s. La Toilette
and Miss Edith FL. Miller, both of Capon
Springs. Hampshire county, W. Va, ar
rived in Hagerstown. Md. shortly after
daylight few mornings since and were
married by Rev. DR. \. Is. Station, pas
tor of st. Paul's United Brethren Church.
DR.. 4. L. Weaver of MiddletoWn, this
county has gone To Cincinnati to read
paper on '"rhe Detriment of CONNER
cialism in the Practice of Medicine AT
the annual meeting of surgeons OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
While bathing in the South branch of
the Potomac river near Romney. w Va,
the early part of the Week three Ital an
miners were drowned. The men could
not swim and they mscaicu'ated the
depth of the water, the river having
risen as a result of recent heavy rains.
Their bodies We're recovered ana were
buried III a Catholic cemetery at Cum
berland. Md.
4 large artificial lake recently built at
Capon Springs for Charles r. Nelson
broke recently at night and caused con-
siderable damage to property in the low
lands. The lake was full to the brin
at the time. As soon "a the water had
run off a large force of men were en-
ployed TO rebuild the lake and make it
doubly secure. J.
Robert {. Breckenridge died at Column
bus, Ohio, this week from heart dis
ease and heat prostration, aged lfty-nine
years He leaves widow and several
children: his father. Capt. Robert Brock
enridge. and two brothers Of Winchester.
and one sister, Mrs. j. W. BarrElger, i'll
RerrXNille Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Lawyers League in Fight.

/
| The Lawyers Anti-Amendment League
| is preparing to open up and viii soon be
| in full swing. George Whitelock, one OF
the leading members OF the local bar.
will probably accept the presidency of tire
league. AS has been stated in these let
tiers TO The Star, the league was organ
lied by calling together number OF we'll
| known lawyers last March AT the in
stance of Augustus C. Binswanger
Several important meetings have been
held, at the last of which a brief on be-
half of the people was issued by COM
mittee OF which Assistant United States
District Attorney Morris A. Soper was
the chairman. The brief, i'll a thorough
and comprehensive manner. attacked the
dishonesty and insincerity OF the amend
ment and exposed pernicious features -
the measure. The brief viii be issued in
pamphlet form and will be a prominent
factor in the fight
Promises Of support have come from
prominent Independent democrats as we'll
as republican lawyers throughout the city
and state since the formation of the
league, and the latest accession to its
ranks is Edgar III. Cans. one OF the fore
most members of the bar and a promi-
nent independent democrat. The next
step to be taken by the league will con-
sist In getting in touch with every law
Yer in the city and state.
IL Is likely that shortly after the meet
ing of the State Bar Association at OLD
Point Comfort next week. active steps
viii be taken to form permanent or
ganiZation. 1t is probable that L lunch
con Will be given in this city. at which
1t is expected to have rousing meeting.
as many prominent out-of-town lawyers
have promised to attend.
Non-Partisan Judiciary.
The lawyers are mainly Interested in
having a non-partisan Judiciary, and they
dread the passage of the amendment.
which would make the state one-sided
and subject the judiciary, juries. their
clients and themselves to the domination
OF political ring or boss. Plans are
now in operation to contest the consti-
nationality of the amendment in the
courts from start to finish.
The indications today presage repub
lican success this fall. The Straus dis
reimbursement amendment will be con-
tributory cause TO "A heavy democratic
slump. The opposition to this measure is
growing all the time, and conservative
political observers estimate the ma jority
against II anywhere from 1900 10 25,0QD.
Then again the democratic party has
heavy load to shoulder in the recent
scandal developments at the city hall.
The bitter attack of former Representa-
tive Harry Il. Wolf upon the Mahool ad-
minstration during the trial of William
F. Downs. the alleged defaulter. has been
secured verbatim by the republican man
ayers and will be used as campaign ma
terial during the fight this fall.
Wolf has always been known an or
ganiZation democrat and was defeated
for reelection 10 Congress by John Kron-
miller, his republican opponent, last TAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Kirby Bowman Sentenced.

Kirby J. Bowman. a prominent Shenan-
doah county farmer. who was recently
convicted of having tabled his neighbor,
Robert Lantz, during horse deal on
court day at Woodstock. was this week
sentenced to serve a year i'll Jail and
pay a fine of $500 by Judge T. W. Harri-
son. An appeal was noted to the Su-
preme court of the state.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Margaret Lee Fry, daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Fry of Washington to Guy
Homer Gardner of Chambersburg, Pa,
which took place on Saturday. June %,
at the home of the brides mother. The
bride has for several years past been
n teacher of mathematics in the Martins
burg, w. Va. high school. Mr.. Gardner
is manager of d large wholesale estab-
lishment at Chambersburg, where they
will live.
The state board of education has re-
scinded its action of last week and re-
elected NJ. NJ. Lynch as superintendent
of the public schools of Frederick county
and c. q. Massey as superintendent of
Clarke county. It was the original in
tent.on TO consolidate Winchester. Fred
erick and Clarke counties into one school
division.
William II. Galloway, well known
fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and Lucy NJ. Gochenour. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gochenour of
this county, were married in Winchester
few days ago.