davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13
Continued.

Lucille turned to the writing
table The book that lay open up
on it was a volume Of Tennyson's
poems! There was sheet Of paper
half written upon, but she would not
be tempted, and drew her eyes away.
At that moment, Susie, whose man
ners were not so fine, came up, and
with her fnger-tips turned over the
papers and magazines.
This is the only place in litter,
Miss" she said. That's his pipe,
and that-why, what's that? Why,
it's fern leaf and an old glove with
the fingers cut off. Now, whatever
does he want to hoard them up for,
as IL they were treasures?"
Lucille looked around, and saw
that these treasures which Harry
Herne was boarding were the fern
leaf which she had held as fan and
the old glove which she had worn.
Come away, Susie" she said. BE
Quick" and she stamped her little
foot.
Susie closed the door and followed
her. then she stopped suddenly and
held up the flowers.
"Oh, Miss, I've brought the flowers
away with me! I'll run back and put
them on the table,"
mo, no." said Lucille, huTredly,
her face growing from red to white.
GIVE them to me. | will not leave
them. l have changed my mind"
Her fern leaf and the glove? Why
had he kept them so carefully?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13

OF the measures passed at the
recent session of the Nebraska legis-
Iature the State Journal Tep) says:
The most prominent of these is the
deposit guarantee law, whose value
We probably must await another
panic to disclose. The laws for the
physical valuation of public service
corporations and public supervision
Of their capitalization cannot fail to
be valuable if they have been drawn
in good faith. The Oregon method
Of electing senators aims at what
we have all been wanting, direct
election OF senators and the separa-
ton of legislative from natural pol
tiles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13

Washington, May 11.-Robert Stone
OF Topeka, Kansas, ha sheen appoint
ed attorney in the office OF the attor-
Iney general. He will assist i'll the
preparation of land fraud cases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13

substantial progress was made
attic PostIntelligencer QepD, Of the
Legislature recently adjourned IN
the domain of morals, the local op-
ton law, and the anti-race track
gambling law are of first concern.
Perhaps these laws are not alto
gether what their promoters wished.
But always, in making laws, as in
all other spheres of human activity,
there must be concessions and com
promises; even n cases where men
men are agreed on principle, they
may wish to apply the principles in
totally different ways, and, hence. if
any progress is made each must
concede something to the other"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13

For headache DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13


held up the flowers.
"Oh, Miss, I'VE brought the flowers
away with me! I'll run back and put
them on the table,"
mo, no" said Lucille, huTriedly,
her face growing from red to white.
GIVE them to me. | will not leave
them. l have changed my mind"
Her fern leaf and the glove? Why
had he kept them so carefully?
CHAPTER VII.
Harry Herne had left he cottage
only a few minutes before Lucille
and Susies visit. Beyond being
bruised and shaken, he had not re-
ceived any injuries in stopping the
ponies; but if he had had every bone
in his body broken; the mental agony
he endured would have obliterated all
mere physical pain.
For hours he sat staring at the
wall, his hands cIasped, his whole
frame writhing as the tempest Of q
strong mans passion ragged within
his heart.
BLOW for blow! Go to him and
whip the life out Of him. shrieked
the angry spirit within him; but he
would not listen to it, and at last he
conquered it into silence. For heI
sake he would bear even this, the
greatest indignity man could put
upon man, in patience
With a sigh that was not one OF
unhappiness, ne took the glove and
fern from his bosom and gazed at
them
81 ought to throw them away" he
murmured. They do not belong to
me; they are hers. What right have
] to keep them, and gIoat over them?
And yet keep them | must. III keep
them for this purpose; whenever l
look at them they will remind me of
the difference between US, the gulf
that stretches between us-wide as
the ocean, deep as perdition. Yes,
and they shall remind me OF more
than that That in her service '
can take even a blow in patience"
He sat for some time, going over
,'ie 'o'iie '5"ii. anu "e",'' ne" Hs
LUX " S'o"' ''l0N anu 'Iinpe0 1n'o
'"e "oouS'
Fresh air is the best medicine for
my Collpi%Il'' ne nuEIU uIeu' Win
Sau Sn'Ile' one can forget HAL
insults heI mere "loie win Ia
lure' ano ne opened MS mouth ana
uIe" Io"g breath as II d pufueh
hau IalIen from ms shoulders.
Harry Herne hmped through the
woods lost in thought and apparently
seeing nothing, but all the same his
keen eyes were on the alert and
watchful as usual, and they caught
sight OF spot OF crimson cleaning
through the underground.
Harry Herne did not stop to turn
MS mead put hmped on Tor lew
yards as II he had seen nothing, then
he turned and with one leap had Mr..
Sinclair, the owner of the crimson
necktle, In his grasp.
White with fear and passion the
man struggled swearing and buster
ing but he might as we'll have en-
deavored to evade the clutch OF a
grizzly bear as the grasp of the her
culean arms that held him as in
wise. and presently he realized this
and relapsed into Ouietude gIaring
from his black ewes at the cool,
handsome face close to him.
What the devil do YOU mean. fell
low" he exclaimed. a. ct me 90 will
you?"
"PresantIv who are Won and what
are YOU doing here >"
"Wbat's that To vopq, re+orted the
man Cant gentleman vail
through the DubIic woods without he.
inc assaulted h.. low gon,ol-ooD-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-13
To Assist in Land Cases.

Dr.. Miles Antt-Pair Pills relieve Pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
WOODMEN HELP AN
 UNFORTUNATE MAN

It took the members of the local camp of the Woodmen of the World just q few minutes to help stranded brotnci out of trouble last night and at mid night E. l.. Sharpe, of Sheffield, .tI3. the unfortunate brother, left for his home in better spirits. Accordir. to B. T. Meeks, patrol driver at police headquarters. Sharpe appealed lo him for assistance. He repre-, ell: ,u himself to be woodmen in good standing and later J. B. Meeks. a Woodman went among the members of the local lodge and raised enough money to pay his fare tO Shelf cid and to enable nj n to eat tlret, meals day, while en route. Shape said he had some trouble with a Mexican in Texas and used all of his funds to clear himself in the courts. He was able to get as far as Pine Stuff and the Woodmen gave hill ail .he dssist- ance he wanted here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
Joint Meeting of Societies.

The regular joint meeting of ti.e Home and Foreign Missionary S3cl2- ties of the First Methodist church was held last Monday afternoon. Mrs. I. McGregor was in charge of the pro gram. Papers bearing on the work were contributed by Mesdames Hubert Strange, A. C. Jordan and Tracy Mills. Musical numbers were furnish ed by Mesdames Harry Holderness, Ar thur Mills, Mary Hammond and w. D.. Ferguson. These meetings which oc- cur monthly are doing much towards arousing interest and enthusiasm among the members of the societies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
<<</</////////>
1.-THE WORLD AND X WOMAN''

The World and Woman" presents sartorial display which resembles the oft-referred to glass of fashion of interest alike to men and women, still the good red block and brawn of old Adam are always in evidence, for the play is thoroughly human in all it's episodes.
 Ordinarily the producing anager pays but little heed to such scenic ac- cessories as tapestries, rugs and hang ings, so long as fairly adequate or artistic effect is accomplished by their use in interior settings" One great exception, however, is Earl Burgess, whose beautiful production of The World and Woman" powerful play of contemporary life by Joseph Byron Totten, will be presented at te Elks Teater Tuesday night. In equipping this drama, which is fairly startling America, Mr. Burgess gen. eral master of properties suggested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
Young Ladies Club.

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist Church held meeting with Mrs. Felix Smart at her home on West Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, with large attendance present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, after which the following program was rendered: Vocal Solo.--Mrs. Fergu- son, Instrumental Music,-Mrs Harry HOlderness Instrumental Music, Miss Hattie Culver. Recitation,-AIissM Me Milan. After the program an import ant business meeting was held, before the tempting course of dainty refresh ments was served The cub will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Mercer Sligh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
"THE LAND OF NOD"

Samuel E. Rork's distinguished musical extravaganza, The Land of Nod, will be the attraction at the E'ks Theater, October \. The rare splendors of this stage spectacle are
 perfectly familiar to nearly every in the city on account of its great success here last season, That the performance will be hugely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

enjoyed as a fOregone conclusion, lt is just the kind of entertainment which all classes of people delight in being full of really good comedy and iingling, catchy" music, and present. ed with a vast equipment of beautiful scenery, costumes and electrical eff
 fleets. Two prominent members of this seasons cast are Neil McNeil and Anna McNabb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

certain cheap materials from a draw Ing room scene which he thought would be as effective as rarest hana- lnSs and floor coverings, but Mr, Rur- sess emphatically declined to cheat" as he called it. therefore. all the t.n- ectrles> etc, used ill The World and 2 woman are of the finest quality and represent an expenditure eonal to small fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
Mrs. Noel Invited.

Mrs. Noel Invited.
 Mrs, Jupa-Noel, vice-Regent of the National spcietyN John McAlmont Chapter, p. A. R. has received the fol- lowing Invitation from Washington
 The president General
 reqdeits the pleaf fure of
 Mrs. Jafes, William Noel's
 complny at luncteon at the close the morning session of the first injecting of the National
 Board Sf manageFs to be held in Memorial confnental hall on Wednesday, thA Sixth ff November in the Dining RoSm~6f the Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

Miss Matte Evans, d niece of Mrs Victoria Mills, and a former residea, of this city, has been operated on iu Little Rock in the St Vincanta'S la firmary, and is now improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

Music Pupils Wanted-Miss Myr- tie Robertson will open class for piano forte pupils, beginning October l. Terms reasonable. Parties inter- ested call HOO E. Seventh or tele- phone 269, old phone. 9-3O 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

Chester Taylor, deputy in tEe State Auditors office, who was operated orr for appendicitis in Little Rock Thurs day, is improving rapidly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03
r. + + + + + f .t + + + + + @
 f SOCIETY, + # . + + T
 | | !. |. .. .& |. !. | + l. + + + + +
Hospital Association.

The Ladies Hospital and Benevo- lent Association will meet with Mrs. w. o, Taggart Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All members are urged 10 be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

it's way back home after a victorious
flight from Friedrichshafen to Berlin. A
broken propeller tore big hole In the
hull. yet the navigator was able to de-
scend in safety to make repairs. and the
crew was in less danger than an Atlantic
liner would have been from hole
smashed in her side.
Zeppelins craft is built on the same
principle as ship of the sea- With
seventeen gas compartments. damage to
three OF these. when punctured as they
We're, does not pitch the vessel to the earth.
ihere would have been no necessity for
the descent except for the loss of the
propeller. The same kind of accident
70 Il Mauretania would have left her at
the mercy of storm, even if she should
nave been kept afioat by her watertight
compartments. In time IL is not unlikely
that invention will provide for quicker
repairs of injured aircraft than is nos
sible with their cousins of the ocean. and
these may even be made aloft while the
Zeppelins drift the way they are headed
Anything like similar damage to an aero
plane, of course, would spell disaster to
heavier-than-ai machines, which have no
emergency scheme of collision bulk
heads
AS compared with the racing motor
car. which piles itself up in heap OF
junk when the smallest bit of mechanism
goes wrong. travel in 1; dirigible balloon
is security itself. and would seem 10 be
safer than taking a chance in wooden
railroad coaches on a route which has
no block signals. behind an engineer who
has been at the throttle for eighteen
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The fleet of vessels of the revenue cutter
service that was assembled for duty in
connection with the HudsOn-Fulton cele-
bration has been disbanded and the ships
have returned to their several stations.
The feet consisted of the Seminole, Gresh-
am, Mohawk, Seneca, AndrOscroggin and
Itasca, and the tugs Manhattan, Calumet
and Guide. the whole being under the
command of Senior Capt. ID. =. Foley.
L. S. r. G. S. Upon the completion of the
ceremonies at New York city the revenue
cutter fleet. together with the torpedo
fiotilla of the Atlantic fleet. escorted the
Half Moon and Clermont up the Hudson
river. stopping at ali of the most i'm
portant towns on the river bank. Such
of the revenue cutters whose draft would
hermit proceeded as far as Albany, y. Y.
4 battalion of seamen from the revenue
cutters participated in the military
parades at New York, Newburg. Pough-
keepsie, Hudson, Kingston. Albany and
Troy, and elected much applause by their
trim appearance and excellent marching.
Coy. Hughes and his staff visited officially
vessels of the fleet at Hudson, and In his
speech at the banquet given at Troy n.
V referred in a most natterlhs manner
to the excellent work performer py the
revenue cutters during the celebration
The officers of the fleet We're handsomely
entertained at each place where the yes
sells stopped. Upon the conclusion or the
celebration the cutters returned 10 lonip-
kinsyille ~ Y, where the fleet was dis
banded
The practice cutter ltasca has returned
TO the revenue cutter station at Arundel
Cove, Md. and the cadets have been
granted leave of absence until the begin
ming of the study term. which commences
tomorrow.
The Seminole has been ordered to fe-
sume her regular station at Wilmington.
n &. The Gresham is now completing
certain repairs at New York. at the ex-
piration of which she will return to Bos-
ton.
The revenue cutter Rush. which has
been cruising in Boring sea, arrived at
Juneau, Alaska, October IA and will make
that place her Headquarters for the winter
October T. the Perry. also Of the Boring
sea patrol fleet. sailed from Valdez.
Alaska, to take station on the southern
coast of California, with headquarter at
San Pedro. She will touch Ell route at
Port Townsend and Seattle.
The following officers have registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

recently at the headquarters of the reNe,
nue. Glitter service in this city: Second
Lieutenant of Engineers J. T. Hahn, Sec
ond Lieutenant OF Engineers {. }: Cur
Lieut. T. G. Crapster, Captain Of En-
gineers D. McC French, Cadet +. NJ.
Webster and Cadet NJ. T. killough
The trophy won by the cutter crew OF
water carnival here, In a rowing contest
with a, crew from the District Naval Bat
tallion ship the monitor Puritan, has been
placed in conspicuous position ABOARD
the ship 1t is silver cup.two feet high
resting on an ebony base. and is in
scribed: washington Post REGATTA and
Carnival. April Is, 1909. Cutter race.
L. s. S. Apache Capt Moore has had
the cup inclosed in glass-front case
lined with velvet. and placed in the COM
panionway leading to the wardroom. The
successful oarsmen. whose Drawn won
the race were: John j. Edwards, cox
swain: Harry hunk, stroke, and Seamen
Masters, Jensen, Torn. Lundstrom and
Arendt.
w. c. Besselievre, attached to the Office
of the superintendent of construction of
the revenue cutter service at Baltimore,
has recently completed an official inSpec-
ton of the cutter Androscoggin. undergo
ing repairs at Fore River, Mass. and of
| the cutter Gresham. at New York. and
has returned to his office.
Orders and instructions to officers of
sued as follows: Second Lieut.. ]. T.
Drake. granted a thirty-day leave of alb
sence from November ! First Lieut. John
Mel, granted ten-day sick leave: First
Lieutenant of Engineers c. A. Wheeler.
granted a thirty-day extension Of leave:
Capt HI. NJ. Broadhent. ordered to resume
duties 'as member Of the general reve-
nue. cutter service court: First Lieutenant
of Engineers c. NJ Green. granted four
day leave: Third Lieutenant of Engineers
NJ A. Doyle. detached from the Itasca
and ordered to the Seneca: First Lieuten-
ant of Engineers H. W. Spear, ordered to
resume duties as member of the general
revenue cutter service court: Senior Capt
d. p. Foley, ordered to resume duties
as president of the general revenue cut
ter service court: Second Lieutenant of
Engineers c. S. Root. ordered to resume
duties as official prosecutor before the
general revenue cutter service court
Capt c. S. Cochran. detached from COM
mand of the Manhattan and temporary
command of the Seminole. and ordered to
command the Window: Second Lieuten-
ant of Engineers G. Z. Mcmillan. ordered
to the Seminole for temporary duty; Capt
r. O. Crisp. granted twenty six day
leave from November 5: Capt. c. s. Coch-
ran. granted a seven-day leave en- route
under orders Of October L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
News Briefs.

Miss Mary j.. .Ault Of Harpers Ferry
and Lewis III. Cross of Sandy Hook were
romantially married on the bridge across
the Potomac river at Harpers Ferry by a
Methodist clergyman.
II all the shippers OF oyster dredse
boats had completed their preparations
there were 278 boats to 60 out Of Annapo-
lis yesterday for the opening of the oys-
ter dredging season within the waters OF
the Chesapeake bay.
The new NJ. f. Church at Hancock, Md.
handsome brick structure. will be dedi-
Gated October "a by Bishop Earl Gram
ston Of this city.
At the annual congregational meeting OF
the Lutheran Church at Frederick, Nd,
John Green, treasurer. showed the yearly
receipts to be $13, 5a2.O4; disbursements.
So, 43412.
Frank o. Smith has been appointed an
additional patrolman of the Annapolis.
Md. police force, making the total Of tho
force nine, including the chief and SER
geant.
Because of the overcroWded condition in
the classes at the public schools. the An
napolis CMd) school trustees have ap-
pointed Miss Irene Harrington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harrington OF
Annapolis, an additional teacher.
The large barn on the Promised Land
farm of d. n. Sanders, near Oakland,
Md. was destroyed by fire along with
hay. grain. farming implements. harness,
wagons and other property.
F. Macuske. German, while trying to
board eastbound train the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic railroad
at ElWood, Md. missed his footing and
was dragged beneath the car. He was
terribly bruised. the clothing torn from
his body and his right led was cut off
above the knee.
Charles H. Barnett. sixty-five years old,
died of heart failure at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. John 8. Gore, at Salem
Md, where he had resided since the death
of his wife last November.
Mrs. Eliza beth Jane Graham, widow Of
Theodore Graham, died at her home I'm
New Valley. Md. She was seventy-eight
years old. Three daughters and one son
survive.
The funeral of Rear Admiral Robert W.
Milligan. L. S. N. retired, who died sud-
denly of heart failure at his home I'm An
napolis. Md, took place there yesterday.
The funeral services of Miss Lillian
Houck. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Rowlus
MacGill and stepdaughter of DIR. Lloyd 7.
MacGill. formerly of Forest Park, Bal.
timore. took place there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
High Cellar and Headache.

From the New York Sun.
A Vienna doctor has discovered that one
Of the most frequent causes OF headache
is the tight and high collar. He has
been experimenting with various patients
and he finds that those who suffer from
headaches very often are almost always
those who are in the habit of wearing
high collars. His attention was drawn
one day to the high neckband of a wom-
an patient who was subject to violent
pains in the lead and dizziness. He per-
suaded her to lay aside this form of
neckwear. with the result that the COM
preston c. t!e neck ceased and she was
cured. Struck by this result, the doctor
has paid particular attention to the COL
lars worn by AIS headache patients. and
in almost all cases the change To lower
and easier neckbands gave beneficial re-
suit. The ''sttor declares that nobody
with any tendency to headache should
wear high collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Credit Terms

Is making this the busiest Furniture House in
Washington. Not cheap furniture, but the best
constructed pieces from the most reliable makers
at prices within everybody's means BEAUTI-
Full PRESENT FREE WITH EVERY PUR-
CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
.Mob's Work in Rome
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
Safety in Aerial Flights.

From the New York Press.
The advantage of the Zeppelin type of
airship over the aeroplane, from the
viewpoint OF utility, is shown in the acct
dent to the German inventors vessel on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

cution OF Ferrer is equally painful.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 16.-Four
hundred and fifty students OF the Uni
versity of St. Petersburg met today and
adopted Il resolution of protest against
the execution of Ferrer at Barcelona.
At a meeting of the social revolution
lists today an immediate and general
strike was voted The order to strike.
however, was generally disregarded.
Mob's Work in Rome.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star
ROME, October 16.-Tuesdays meeting
to protest against Ferrer's sentence
showed the capabilities Of both modern
Roman mob and the police. After the
meeting 200 hooligans went through the
Via Britoni, which, as it is not near the
Vatican or the Spanish embassies. was
left unguarded. The hooligans broke
every shop window and every lamp on
this street, and also on the Via
Duemacelli. using stones and revolvers
The mob eventually tried to get to the
Spanish embassy. where soldiers We're
eight deep across the street Their Of
fcers, having strict orders not to move
their men on any account, did not make
a single arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Temps Appeals to People.

The Temps appeals to the good sense
of the country for a cessation of the anti
Spanish demonstrations. and contrasts
the violence displayed in the Latin coun-
tries with the caimness exhibited in
Anglo-Saxon states. where, the paper in
sists. the impression created 10y the exc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
PRESS REPROACHES LEADERS
ANTI-SPANISH SENTIMENT IN
PARIS CONDEMNED.
Public Meetings, Called, However, to
Promote Sympathy for Political
Prisoners at Barcelona.

PARIS. October 1G.-Although the con-
sentative press now bitterly reproaches
the leaders for the cont nuation of violent
anti-Spanish demonstrations. further
meetings throughout the country are an
nounced Deputy Jaures has called a
great pacific outdoor meeting for to-
morrow, the purpose of which will be to
excite sympathy for other political pris-
oners awaiting trial at Barcelona.