davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

sc6pYrshs Th- NothAn csmpAnA
The host suddenly tapped his wife on the Susan
he said and if that ice is ready"
Susan stared him in "Why, Gelert that
served an hour ago."
"No it wasn't" lied the DOCTOR boldly; and he the
asounded lady by the and led her with unwonted
energy.
Hannah Flynn folded her hands placdy and settled back
bench just little closed her eyes deurey and
sighed just little.
Doctor Podmore looked at the oon peered
empty benches and silent bushes srokd his beard nervous
took another look the and plunged into the Tber
The day of their wedding for the Wednesday fol-
lowing commencement and all the college invited
10 and Iva led the little band of seats
the front Of the church.
doctor Pancoast thinks he's just but he
tain has been acting strangely whispered 10 to her
"Some one afraid people going to laugh
them because they DID, back in undertons
"IIow does Jimmy take it? Oh, here they GOMEZ"
The oganst threw his whole weight into the traditional
sobn wedding March The couples sped by girls
rapidly that they neither Of the happy pair The
bridegroom facing the audience for the first time
ard through his spectaces as If expecting to see litter
waiting for his shelterng Every one else waited too
en Srea her eyes again and started He followed
mechanically cycling the girls either hand with suspicion
that was gradually turned into
student returned gaze wdeeyed tenderness that could
have sprung from nothing but their youthful wonder at the
Behind the pair came Flynn and Mrs. Geert
Pancoas bearing bouquets of Their contempve
faces seemed say We don't know whether young girls
are getting the beauty of this or not"
Doctor Gellert Pancoat half sheepsh the thought of
bs treacery Honorable James Flynn, all Of the
self that of attraction should have brought
up the
The bridegroom halted the sight of the carriage The
thought being alone with his bride sent him into panic He
wanted there back his He held the
door of His bride inside. He gasped and hest
tated There only thing to do-run just IS he
glanced around wildly for of shower of
rice ratified around him. old shoe from the athletic of
took him behind the and before ne thought ne was
inside cab, the door had shut and they of.
"Say," said James Flynn to President Headley as he
paused with foot the cab STEP "Where do think
would be place home for themW jerking his
toward the vanishing bridal barouche want to put
close here Doctor Podmore be handy to his class
THOMAS LLOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

"HHE campus of Mannerfeld College, having ripened
the full beauty Of early May, seemed content to lie
back and quietly admire the perfection Of its sweep
ing The grass thick and even, the flower
scattered in bloom the of
oaks heavy with leaves and the buildings solid with
creeping ivy Whitehead girls, saunterng and down the
broad shady with ntertwned silent with the
FIRST charm of summer.
Satisfied with every detail campus day off
drowsed.
Then SCATTERING the peace blatant malice, huge
limousine rolled up between gates rasp
and exhaust cracking violently With shrekng of brakes
stop before the steps of the main hail. and stout
silk hat and frock majesca descended With the
air of ownership he entered and without knocking rod into
stenographer scrambled of his chair and
basket and rushed toward his visitor in verable of
"r Flynn" he exclaimed shaking the hand ardenty
are the most OF all people mere at
young enographer quietly withdrew to obscure Of
Flows things gon'g" asked the Honorable James Flynn
Spenddy just splendd replied the bobbng president.
honor by their work the which you
equipped !,Ee !, ;, Yes, sir; very very fine indeed"
ley, what's the matter with old Doc Podmorep
WY Hesde hesitatsd and stammered
Il heard this morning that he'd that's what
Eyes; Letita Roxbury did fail in his class and"
an.. Look here headsy that won't do at all know.
he Of the richest and best families on the
ut Is is said Headey "He has been trAe severe but
the facts were"
Wat minute" broke in Flynn. "What has the old chan
done to make the college gave that
million wanted the place be full of teachers thatd
bring the of the school the families town
would send their girls out here It's society people that give
a school name" %
He interrupted Headleys eager assent by continuing:
Nov this old Podmores old fossil He's dead And
we've got to have live So we'd better rid of him.
You're right, snapped Headley; and jerked himself
forward in his chair his anger Doctor Podmore gathered
force I that he's year. It's too late to dis
charge him this year, isn't it,"
oh yes said Flynn, rising Gust he amt here next
year. Ill fix it up with Roxbury"
As they disappeared the hall the girl slipped out bv
side door and raced the stairs and into dormtory
"Girls, isteni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

a of she had learned them "And she
concluded eve girls think that the only out for him to
marry Hannah Flynn, after ALL"
Doctor Pancoast strobe the floor tumbng his long white
hair in his agitation eyes but can't just grab them and
marry them" he said at last.
"But, DOCTOR can't you give little lawn party in about
week. and girls the who know will help Have the
faculty and friends of the college there Can't work him
all week. telling him. without his suspectng it, what fine
thing marriage would be for him. how he isn't old and tha
Of course he'd off if he heard Hannahs name but
couldn't bring his old love genera1 And when the
party off just get them togethers"
'1m afraid he's old it, unused the doctor Il
declare don't know He stopped staring out over the campus
and turned to her suddenly you're fine girl We ought to
be able to work it," he said
The lawn party held a night week later The
Pancoasts' home full of light and laughter japanese
mating the lawn hundred young ladies' thirty fac
uy members their and husbands and twenty friends of
the radiant They moved in in and seemingly
at random but in reality at the skfu direction Of twelve
gay young ladies and one gay old gentleman :
in Of the lawn that separated from the thick of the
offered welcome separation from the swirl and chatter
aur nas1 proximity to the so ION friend Doctor
and chatting him lightly his preoccped air. quite by
ere we are he sad as they entered the retreat "The
old will flee from the noise Youth always fast
ber % ss e M % Won't
At the same moment the Honorable James Flynn and
their low discussion when Flynn said Here Hannah
don't mention this Podmore affair to her. Change the
subject"
Hannah Flynn swept slowly by smiling broadly upon
darkeyed girl who speaking to her rapidly strangely
fascinating voice. As they drfted toward the little group
behind shrubbery she said: Oh think faculty the
finest the world just e Love them % Isn't Doctor Paneoast
for Doctor live here with them He so
lonely you know All the girls just about him. He's
manly think king. Let's sit down beside
Pancoast."
Doctor Pancoast welcomed Miss Flynn the group with
cou paid special attention the position of her
chair and its location.
In the little group began dwndle. Some
led away sudden quests by young and
others by older people who had been by
ladies' all regular and natural The last raid left
only Miss Pancoast Mrs and Doctor
Podmore in the bower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The girls perhaps dozen number, turned to her from
"oh the Honorable Jimmy, our patron Saint Jimmy
just ordered prexy to fire Doc Podmore"
All of the girls crowded around her, questioning her
excitedly.
"Why, he's been here twenty years"
HThe poor old dear"
"Jo, you sure?'
10 the floor with: eyes; ordered him to. And
the little could have shaken him. Girls do
know what he dido After he his orders he said Pomore
won't be back year. And it's all because Leta Roxbury
the lazy thing, funked in psychology"
10 ratified through the story; and when had finished
the room silent with sympathy.
One of the girls the window spoke half herself III
he'd only married Hannah Flynn ago. Why didn't he
married Jimmys sister,"
They turned toward her with overwhelming astonshment
and Iva CRIED Isabel Baker, do to say that you've
been here and don't know the romaneex ;,+
Isabel frightened, but still curious admitted her guilt
1va standing front of the Ignorant told the familiar
story of Doctor Podmores youthful of his fifteen
of her willingness and of his recence and of the sudden
estrangement eight years before ~
"And then he's kept away but he still writes to her,
"Girs" shreked Jo at isn't too late yet We can work
1t yet. All they need is management.
Each girls response shown in food of enthusiasm,
Dr. Geert Pancoast peered through his spectacs in mild
young lady the front who trans
paragraph additions he aid Every well DONE
Miss Sheppard You have worked hard last night That
She raised her replied earnestly, eyes, DOCTOR
did"
A voice behind her whispered well leave 1t to you
You've got him now 10. Look at him smile"
and walking boldly up to the teacher
while the remainder of the class hurried from the
doctor Pancoast, she began in her softest voice.
looked up further establishment What had come
the girl?
@There's something up that think you ought to
know" she said 81 know that and Mrs Pancoast have
always the best friends that Doctor Podmoe had
He has lived with you for some time, hasn't he?'
"Ever since he has taught in Mannerted replied the
lessor eyes, lived anywhere else Thrtyfve years
this fall"
"ve he isn't coming back fall that he is
to discharged" And before the old could formulate
Of the startled queries that wred in his head 10 plunged into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
',aAa1 4t V - - tSS
. \ 2 , Il'llll'slTs 5, }, ltIk0 Y vs4 et4tst~s1
p Ats1 ,1(J(3bllD .

! s Uly6paslslsied ih stAe world Tor pho- tsaa6lr,,hfs beanty. human interest. sstN1AAaie power and spectaculsr our sis George klsineY .prodsc- fi0a aof tke Cinas photo-dfatha s'euo nvds xaiich IT to be the attraction st tAA Hlks AyAtre Tor three dsys, .eDopmsndiht Monday, November 10, W1th daily n4tinees. Although this j4,.a strong stateinent tS make. it r slslly verified by the fenarkabie
 fYAp this attraction hes had in the Astor theatre. New. York City tho Gefriek .At Philadslphia. McvickerS
 IT Ckicaso, Fremont theatre in Bos- ton and | host of other cities under the most Ad&etae circumstances and Iii summer tine, too. when every aAeS dranatic 1orm of entertainment hAt failed to attratt the public iato
 t6eatres. This faEt alone Is saffi- sclsnt tanstantiatidA 1 almost any
 yssertion that msJ bs made about
 Ais truly ~onaerful photo-dran1ea < Inc matinee psrformance will not < start until 3:30 70 n to give the school children . chance to witness
 same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

fate torments and tortues, all his dreams and desifes and disappoint- ments, are typified by MT. o'Neill's vigorous art until they develop into a serious semblance of the moving emotions that Dumas intended to weave into the story, and with which he go capably succeeded in surround ing his character.
 To say that "The Count of Moate Cristo'' will live forever as master work of film-art and as glorious symbol of the advancement of the motion picture Is almost as unnecs- essary as to state that it's gifted authors name will forever remain immortal or that James O'Neill's in- spired portrayal will ever be per mitted to be forgotten. But the film production probably will assist the perpetuation of the great work and the great artist as the printed word and the spoken line alone never could.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
NEW PINE STREET
 SCHOOL IS OPENED

Formal opening of the new Pine street public school was held yes- terday morning. This building is on the former site of the old school building. This new school will greatly aid in relieving the conges- tion of the other schools, as the children of the first, second, third and fourth grades, living within such a distance as fixed by the school board, will attend here.
 Miss Moree Burks is principal of the new school which is building of eight rooms and is not. excelledj as modern building in the South. The building cost was $1S,000.
 Mrs. M. l.. Cook of Shreveport, Louisiana, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. w. Wright, will visit Hot Springs for two weeks before returning to her home. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
JAMES o.NEHL AT THE BEST

James O'Neil, the !world-famous rohatic actor, whose interpretation of the leading Character of "The Count of Monte Oristo" is considered one of the greatest artistic interpre- tions in the history of dramatic art, will present this great play at the Best theatre Friday afternoon and night, untier the auspices of the Famous Players Film Company.
 ! The announcement that "The Count of Monte Cristo" has been translated in pictorial pantomine, however, possesses more than great literary importance, aside from the fact that the story, which has been translaaed into every modern tongue, is now presented in the universal language of pictures. But added to this distinction is the prestige lent by the fact that the, guiding character ,of this masterful tale is portrayed, by it's greatest interpreter will now illustrate his strange career through the vivid and taithful agency ofs the film.
 All the hope and despair exper- fenced by the honest sailor lad whom
 --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Your Cray Hair Goes Turns 0iffillgjlila!al illgjlila Color. When You Apply
 "QBAN"
Not a Dye-Harmless- s-Qulck Sure. Makes You Look As Young as
 You Feel

"Q-Ban"-Most marveloas hair color restored ever discovered. Apply to hair and scalp. It's ae)igatf.ll and harmless to use but you'll fairly scream for joy to see the gray in your hair disappear, and you hair become the original color of IF or 20 years of age. Never fails. Has done it for thousands of men an.l women Makes the hair black, brown, auburn or whatever the original color hap pened to be.
 Stops dandruff and itching of the scalp No matter how old you are or how gray, streaked with gray, hair Just turning gray, or white your hair "Q-Ban' will quickly restore your hair to original color, making your hair. fluffy. strong, glossy, thick and gives it the skinner Of true hair health. Buy a bottle today. Costs soc at drug stores. Make a fair trial of three bottles and if you are not satisfied we give you back $1.5O. Sold in Pine Bluff, Ark, by
 sss w Es sDEWODY AND co.
 190-11e West Barraaue street. x Call or write. Prompt attention to mail orders. Safe and quick ship n ' s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
A.MUSE.U THEATRE

"A great moral drama enacted by master pantomimics headed by the beautiful and talented Madamoiselle Almonte who it will be remembered played the Virgin Mary in Pathe's spleldid reproduction of The Life of Christ" is "The Modern Magda- ;len," which opened yesterday at the CaniQue, says Le Temps (Paris) in it's review of. the sensational feature which had just begun it's six months run in Paris and which comes 70 Pino Bluff Wednesday for one day only at the AIMuse-U.
 s'The Modern Magdalen'' is@a beau- tiful story founded upon facts, care fully picturi1g train of incidents in the life of pretty French working girl. betrayed by scion of nobRity and falling to the lowest depths she Is finally brought back to the ways
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
s1oo Reward, sloo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis ease, requires 8 constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength Ly building up the constitution and assisting in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lis! of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Chenney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

sonation of the Deligerent cherch-; man. MI Frothingham has played this part over five thousand times. a The chorus of pretty girls, hand- some manly men and good voices has been kept almost intact from the revival at the New Amsterdam, and the company carries a special and complete orchestra, under the direction, of Joseph Sainton.
 Robin Hood" has long been the most popular of English light operas, and this, present revival is on a scale never before attempted so far as calibre of voices Is concerned. The music admits of the efforts of the best singers, the comedy is not ne- glected, the scenes are the romatic ones of Sherwood forest and it's en- virons, and the engagement promises to be the musical and social event of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

of righteousness by being reminded of the words of Jesus Christ to Mary Magdalen. These pictures are pre- sented in three reels and 90 scenes with a cast of 500 people and are fully explained by James Phelan a talented New York lecturer.
 Manager Hauber, of the A-Muse-U requests ladies and children to visit his pretty little theatre during the special afternoon matinee Wednesday and thus avoid the rush of the even ing as he expects the A-Muse-U to be packed to capacity at each and every performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the cause of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better regu- lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c, and invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H.. B.
 Bucklen & Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. aE n&fxss slxF9 :; sss'e ;3iN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
X TExAS WONDER

whA Exkx4 wonder cufeo kidney
 1A1 yaAddef tfoables, removing sra vsa, caFes diAbstSs, weAk anA laine backs, fhesAnxt1Dm, md Ill irfsgu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates tlA66sf tfoubfee in chN0ren. If not sold by your dr1ggist. will be seat Ay mall on receipe of 11.8o. One anal1 bottle 1 two nonthS treat aANnk and seldom fails to perfect . ea-e. Send for tsetimoniah from this 1hu other Statee. E. w. Hall, gS2O Olive atrsst, et Louis. Mo. Sold by druetista, 1ea12 ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05

,, We want every man In. the coYn-
 nnunity to know that weshave a specialized service for the lapndering of mems shirts. collars. cuffs. vests,
 ties. land underwear. and thel work done by us is very tsuperiorsto that
 ordinarily obtainabls. American Ex- celsior Laundry. Phone 14s s-18 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
..ROB'fN '11O01r

N The next attraction at Elks theatre &Cevemb4r s7 will be The, de Koven D7esa l1nAny In n ambitious revi- 8A sax stdSe comic opera classic. s:sEaesin Heed" with | large chorus, special orchestra and . cast of
 1sAnd opera Drincipals. ;s5Headii9 the company is Enrica
 BilM, dtas6atic soprapo from the
 Geasa 0psra, Paris, who is making a1isf first aYpearaace before American
 yedaeapss .ih . light opera part,
 though sth, haA appeared with the is14s Cmcaxo' Grand Opera con- uhder the direction of Andrsds sYi6tSly AadI 4ias toured South Alner-
 ica. Australia and most of the Con- aih6nt. .~
 t@ldltha Fs1sfso, . lyric tsner fFcsA
 tAs Impefl 2Qper9 in St. etefs- ,nfisr M here the titae role: aaAd sGijlESr GsssSS1Ifs of noe4 are Sara Maxon aSo xRal saSpsar as Alan a-pele and tne e3 favsrite ....so -R,rromlbs Me- ,,sEqsps n4ley,,fs , tas Y bl.ets
 JoeeSh h sFatjati9l .As Lttis John, Phil F ss1o|e5l 4 s' fsEin and TiIiie 5 |SS9k, sS lji l d :8ffd1ea; s ssk
 N taa Alst aa l1 the :. S'e; sdy fSK 69 tfiIf ruck. lWfll be is; ssiEn 'i| se1n h his tsisbt4t d sfmper-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-05
To Cure | Cold m One Day

To Cure Ceao In One Fay 7. Take LAXATIVE PROMO ovinine. M stops tl,e Cough and Headaches and works fclf the Cold. Druggists refund money if 1t faittsfp cure. F. ". GROVES -sigpature on AaShskpx. 25c x 3s.Fk~x " sss| sszasf @f M@k ksfs ;. Al
The Press., 1913-07-30
sonEERs.

A new refrigerating plant is being installed at the Somers caremery.
 Mrs. I. T. Burden is spending: a few days in Unionville with her sis ter.
 Miss Strong of Northampton re- turned to her home Monday after a short visit. "
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Frisbie of New Haven were guests of R. s. Bugbee over Sunday. a
 Miss Alta Corbin is visiting rela- tives in Monson and Sturbridge for several weeks. a
 Mrs. Lawrence Klein of Thompson vile is spending several weeks with Miss Mabelle Avery. &
 George l.. Keeney has recently ob- tained position in the General cleo trio works in Pittsfield, Mass.
 The library will be closed for two weeks, during which Miss Lombard and her cousin, Miss Washburn, will go to Crescent Beach for vacation.
 Mrs. B. H. Thayer left Monday for Groton, N. r., where she will spend part of her vacation with her family. MT. Thayer will leave Monday for his vacation, which will extend to August 29. Supplies will be furnished for the pulpit during the absence of the pastor so that the church will not be closed, but the Friday evening pray er-meeting will be discontinued during August,
The Press., 1913-07-30
MT. and Mrs. Charles vinal of

MT. and Mrs. Charles Vinal of Mystic are staying with B.D. Cooley.
 Two special cars will carry the members of Sunday school and their friends to the annual picnic at River side park Thursday morning, leaving at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Chester W. Pomeroy has gone for 1O-days' visit with relatives in Brewster and Croton Falls, N. Y. She will also spend few days in camp at Peach lake, near Brewster.
 W. T. Desso has recently patented a car-replacing device which is highly commended by all who have examined it. MT. Desso expects to push this invention and get it upon the market as soon as possible.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Avery and daughters, Doris and Helen, have gone to Waterford to spend a week with M. P. Avery and Misses Ger trude and Lynola Avery, who have taken a cottage for month.
 Miss Harriet R. Pease has been en- tertaining Miss Nina Harkins of Greenfield, Mass, who accompanied her to Germany last summer. Miss Strong of Northampton was also a guest of Miss Pease on Sunday.
The Press., 1913-07-30
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters Of the Town of VII. lington, Conn.,, will be in session at the Hall in south Willington, on Friday, Aug. 1st and Sth. 1913, from l2 a. m to D. m. to enroll voters this fall
 Sec. 14 Chapter 265, Public Acts of 1909. Any person unlawfully voting or participating in any caucus or primary of political party other than that of the party with winch he shall have been enrolled shall be fined not less that one hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than sixty days or both.
 ' ..'. Y. E' kl H. Mhs6S, HAh5, Registrars.
The Press., 1913-07-30
cnahs, shaIIa

The shell of crab when once hard ened cannot grow, and the crab is forced to moult or cast off his out grown shell from time to time and grow a new one a little larger A crab when growing this new shell is known as soft shell or "soft" crab, and at such times he is, of course, es- pecially subject to attack from his enc mics, as the shell, which is his natural armor,ii lis wanting. In museums there are exhibits of as many as fourteen castoff shells of single crab, begin ming with q very tiny one and each one just size larger than the last.