davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
GiienbaDn TaDr=Y lan.
5. q O. u. 8abn.
NIh hrt.

Nab alien NorosS erassBnntten ........
90 &Drm.
Nob ct. Souls, Wempbis uno Dem
Often. ..l2.30 Mittaas.
92acb 9Droe3eros, Santa Sc unb Srtscp.
Butttte1 ....... o.UU Mben0s.
yeab ct. 9ouiS, 8acD unb benz Often
9.15 Mben6s.
giach 9arebo unb WericD. 900 8prm.
Nnfunft.
8Dn st. 9puis unb benz Often. 200 @orm.
Son NsrosSeras, Santa Sc unb Sriscp.
8unften ..................8.45 BDrm.
Son localen 8unften .......7.25 Mbenbs
Son ct. Souls unb Dem Often. $40 Mbbs.
Bon 9are6O nn6 Mierito. ~. 1920 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
liner Winttn

1T oolles WtaB uno 8epibt, prDmpte
Gblieferuua uno bDflibe 8eoienung.
Carr @DDo & @DaI 6 o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24

- BrDbirt uniere enten 8bisties
unb @eine 81 ~nieorieen Breilen.
~. Gaftanoia & Con, Wain Npe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
w. Sc. & 9. 8abn.

~. s.. g =. SGbn.
@bfabrt.
Nacb 8aco, Sort 8prtb, Dallas, 8anias
@itb, st. 2Duis unb Chicago, tas!i9,
(Suniet 9epDt) ........ s. 80 Mbenbs.
2ocal5us oia S%mitbni1e. .....9 $50 8orm
Infmn t:
Bon Chicago. ct. Souls, 8anias gitn,
Dallas, Sort @ortb mnb 8acD, taalid
(Suniet 9epDt) ........7.45 MDrQens,
9ocalsu9 bio SmitbpiIe.. 80. $50 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24

@rnnbetaentnns <itebertrasuusem.
S. 6. s. &err an 6enrp 6Dde,
@runotnd an Der @Ge bon Bea1=
uno Bpoming StraBe. So, l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
g. u. & q. g. 8abm.

Wbf1hrf.
Nab guero, gpafum, SouftDn unb Sol.
neftDn, tGglib. ...........9. 300 8Drm.
unb 9.45 @benbs.
Wah Corpus gbrifi, 6pdport unb Beee
billie tdglib..............2.15 Wabrt.
Rad 86rnc uno &errnile, tdglib......
1926 Bpr1n.
Mnfunt.
Bon guero, Yoafum, 9Dufton unb @al<
ueftDn, td9lib. ........7.4 Morgens
uno $50 Mbenbs.
Son Corpus gbrifti, &pfport unb See.
billie tagliG. 1:35 Rocbm.
BON 8Drne unb 8errpile. taelid.....
Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24

-@ute 8bisttes rno quite 8eine
gu nieorieen Breilen 8u oerfaufen.
Wa. Gaitanula & Gum, Wain &pe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
JEDEN FREITAG FISCH-CHOWDER
@alneitunsSlrt i'm 8eetbpnem.


alsuerfauf
bon trudenen gidenbuls : Gbfdaen
$1.50 per Curb.
Carr Boob q Goat 6 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
sSett 1T bic 3eit

SeBt ut Dte Sett
guren 8orratb bon @interbpls unb
8ublen ein5ulegen. 5ragt nad)
unieren 8reifen.
Carr @oob & Goat 6 o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
Gulf gbpre Bahm.

Mbfabrt
Nah 9apernia, Sutherland Springs,
Stodoale, td9lib, .........8:00 8orm.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbale, Sutberlanb Springs uno
3aoernia. tdalidl, .......2:30 Nadhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-24
Setrats : gAetue.

Sobn ". Barter uno 2aura
G1mibt.
emil 8otbntann uno Marp 8.
Wcgep.
geter 5ooee uno gliiabetb gba.
paanenr.
Sci ieoem Wereni9en i'm
Sreien riStirt man GerrentunQen
uno 0netihungen, tuer ieoob eine
Slai@e ct. Satobs Del pDrrdtia bat,
miro elm promptes uno fiheres Seil.
ntittel al, Sanb baben, auf ceiien
@irtfamfeit er fih ftets perlaiieu
Tam.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
Stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
none day. No cure. no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20

Young Brandon replied: stand your
ground. you coward. You VIII De
dead man as soon as you grow littie
weaker. If you try to run, Will
thrust you through the neck as !
would a cur. Listen how you snort.
shall soon have you. You are almost
gone. You would spare me, would you
| could preach n sermon or dance
hornpipe while | am killing you. l
will not break my sword against your
coat of mail, but will wait unui you
fall from weakness. and then Flght
you bloodhound"
hudson was pale from eXhaustloii'
and his breath was coming In gasps as
he tried to keep the mercliess sworn
from his throat. At last, by dexterous
twist of his blade, Brandon sent Jud-
sons sword flying thirty feet away.
The fellow started to run, but turned
and fell upon his knees to beg for life.
Brandon's reply was a hashihg clrcie
of steel, and his sword point cut iength-
wise through Judson's eyes and the
bridge of his nose, leaving him sightless
and hideous for life-a revenge COM
pared to which death would have been
merciful.
The duel created sensation through
out the kingdom. for, although little
was known as to who Judson was, his
fame as a duelist was as broad as the
land. He had been at court upon sew
eral occasions, and at one time, upon
the kings birthday, had fought in the
royal lists. So the matter came III 1of
its share of consideration by king ana
courtiers, and young Brandon became
person of interest. He became sui
more so when some gentlemen who had
served with him in the continental wars
told the court of his daring and BRAY
ery and related stories of deeds at arms
worthy of the best knight in Christen-
dom.
He had an uncle at the court Sir
Thomas Brandon. the kings master or
horse, who thought it a good opportunl-
~ to put his nephew forward and let
him take his chance at winning royal
favor. The uncle preached the subject
to the king, with favorable issue, and
Charles Brandon. led by the hand OF
fate, came to London court, where that
same fate had in keeping for him events
such as seldom fall to the lot of man.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
Fight, you bloodhound"

Again the thrust which should have
killed broke the sword, and the father
died as the son had died.
After this came young Charles, ex-
pecting, but so great was his strong
heart, not one whit fearing, to lie be-
side his dead father and brother. He
knew he was the superior of both in
strength and skill, and his knowledge
Of men and the noble art told him they
had each been the superior Of Judson,
but the fellows hand seemed to be the
hand of death. All opening came
through Judson's unskillful play which
gave Young Brandon an opportunity
for a thrust to kill, but his blade. like
his fathers and his brothers, bent
double without penetrating. Unlike
the others, however, it did not break,
and the thrust revealed the fact that
Judson's skill as duelist lay In shirt
of mail which it was useless to try
to pierce. Aware of this, Brandon
knew that victory was his and that
soon he would have avenged the muir
ders that had gone before. He saw
that his adversary was strong neither
in wind nor arm and had not the skill
to penetrate his guard in weeks try
ing, so he determined to fight on the
defensive until Judson's strength
should wane, and then kill him when
and how he chose.
After time Judson began to breathe
hard and his thrusts to lack force.
boy, l would spare you," he said.
81 have killed enough of your tribe.
Put I'D your sword and call it quits"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
KIDNBY-W0R7 TABLETS.
Only Known Specific for
Dreaded Disease.
Dangerous Kidney Ills Cured by
FeWEDoses.

Every case of chronic kidney trouble
tells the story of pitiable disregard
of premonitory symptoms.
Bright's disease can be cured, put
it can easier be avoided. :.
Diabetes can be checked before IT
grows dangerous.
Every form of kidney weakness can
he overcome, and the health of these
two vital organs soundly restored by
DR.. Pettingill's Kidney Wort Tablets
That Kidney Wort Tablets will cure
kidney disease is absolutely beyond
question. Many people, the moment
fhey are free from the rheumatism
caused by defective kidney actions,
and from backache and headache, quit
the remedy a bit too soon, and at the first
cold thew are likely to be back again
s;cl The Tablets should be conscien-
tiouslv used for few days after the
symptoms disappear, until the clrcu-
lation in the XII 'neys has become nor
NAL!
There are many varieties and com
plications of kidney disorders Albu-
minuria, inflammation OF the kloneys
and Bright's disease. Diabetes IS an
other dangerous form of this disease,
attended by great thirst, enormous aP-
petite, emaciation and loss OF strengtn'
harsh, dry skin, and often with sWel,
ling OF the limbs and great physical
weakness.
After Kidney Wort has taken away
the pains in the small of the back,
painful passing of urine, inflammation
of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy
urine, uncomfortable feeling OF the
head and neck, rheumatic pains
and swelling all over the body
it should be given chance Of few
days to fully restore the kidneys to
sound health before disseminating Its
use.
Men as often as women suffer from
kidney disease, but it should be par,
ticularly noted that women OF all ages
who experience backaches. headaches,
sideaches. tired feelings, exhaustion,
nervousness and general weakness find
in Kidney Wort an unfailing cure.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
(TO BE CONTINUED. J
The Fire Insurance Trust.

AS result of the recent big fire in
the village of Middlebury the an
nouncement is made that the insurance
rates will probably be raised. AT a
meeting held short time ago the vot-
ers of Middlebury declined to adopt
rules compelling the building of fire
proof structures to replace the burned
buildings. This action, or lack of &C
ton. gives the insurance companies
the necessary excuse for increasing the
tariff on fire protection. OF all the
trusts that worry the daily life of the
average man, the fire insurance trust
is the most arbitrary, the most grasp
ing, and the most unreasonable. We
refer to the combination of stock in
surance companies by which COMPETE
ton in the matter of rates or terms is
practically nullified; the motto of the
companies of the New England lnsur-
ance Exchange is that celebrated one
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt in re-
lation to the public. In the matter of
rates there is nothing too trivial or too
important to serve as an excuse for ad-
vancement. A modern and perfect sys-
TEN of water works giving the best pro-
lection against fire causes an increase
of rates: more brick buildings, higher
rates; kerosene replaced by electricity,
up go the rates buildings burn, rates
go up. Did any one ever know of a
case where the stock fire insurance
companies voluntarily lowered the
rates? Middlebury has our sympathy.
Its property are at the mercy of
the insurance men. OF course they
don't insist on fire proof buildings.
Why should they: Is there any town
of that size where the buildings are
fire proof: II they put up fire proof
buildings the insurance rates will sure
ly go up. We are all tired of this
Heads you lose, tails | win" game
that the insurance companies are play
ing, but as long as insurance is ne
cessity and the insurers are close cor
poration we shall have ITO keep on play
ing and If We can't play, we can pay. y
Ludlow Tribune.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20

is remarkable, business opportunities
never better, climate unsurpassed, The
Nickel Plate Road will sell daily Feb.
18th to April 30th, 1903, special one
way tickets Buffalo. \. Y, to common
Pacific Coast points at rate of s42. 90,
tickets, with berth tickets, also valid
in their famous Trans Continental tour
ist cars leaving Boston every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday noon, an extra
tourist car having been placed in SER
vice leaving Boston Fridays, 'commenc-
ing today, via b. Il NJ. and W. S. Rds.
passengers can join these cars en- route.
A postal card to l.. p. Burgess, \. f..
P. A., 25S Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. will bring you rates, ETC., to
any desired point. Writesoon. est
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
CHAPTER /.

EsyYIT sometimes happens. Sir Ed
IMk win says, that when a woman
E.11.1 will she won't, and when she
(sxsEsS won't she will, but usually in
the end the adage holds good. That
sentence may not be luminous with
meaning, but will give you an illus
tration.
think 1t was in the spring of 1909
at any rate, soon after the death of the
Modern Solomon, as Queen Catherine
called her old father-in-law, the late
King Henry VII.-that his august maj
esty Henry VIII, 1.-THE vndubitate flow
er and very Here of both the sayd Lin
ages" came to the throne of England
and rendered me the honorable position
of master of the dance at his sumptu-
GUS court.
AS to "worldly goods" as some Of
the new religionists call wealth, l was
very comfortably off, having inherited
from my father, one of the counselors
Of Henry VII, very competent for
tune indeed. How my worthy father
contrived to save from the greedy
hand of that rich old miser so great
fortune | am sure l cannot tell. He
was the only man of my knowledge
who did it, for the old king had a reach
as long as the kingdom, and, upon one
pretext or another. appropriated to
himself everything on which he could
lay his hands. My father, however.
was himself pretty sbrewd in money
matters. having inherited along with
his fortune rare knack at keeping it.
His father was goldsmith in the time
of King Edward and enjoyed the mark
ed favor of that puissant prince.
Being thus in position of aff1uence
| cared nothing for the fact that little
or no emolument went with the office.
1t was the honor which delighted me.
Besides, | was thereby an inmate of
the kings palace and brought into in
Innate relations with the court, and,
above all, with the finest ladies Of the
land-the best company a man can
keep, since it ennobles his mind with
better thoughts, purifes his heart with
cleaner motives and makes him gentle
without detracting from his strength.
1t was an office any lord of the king
dom might have been proud to hold.
Now. some four or five years after
my induction into this honorable Office
there came to court news Of a terrible
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
THE CASKODESS.

l717lE Caskodens take great pride
WI in our ancestry. Some per-
sons. | know. hold all that to
|S&E&0lI he totally -Solomonlike and
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20


~" in our ancestry. Some per-
sons. l know, hold all that to
|S&kS0l| be totally un-Solomonlike and
the height of vanity, but they usually
have no ancestors Of wholh to be
proud. The man who does not know
who his great-srandfather was natu'
rally enough would not care what he
was. The Caskodens have pride or an
cestry because they know both who
and what.
We have a right to be proud, for
there is an unbrokcn male line from
William the Conqueror down to the
present time. In this lineal list are
fourteen barons-the title lapsed when
Charles |. fell-twelve knights Of the
Garter and forty-seven knights Of the
Bath and other orders. y Caskoden
distinguished himself by gallant serv-
ice under the great Norman and was
given rich English lands and fair
Saxon bride. albeit an unwilling one,
as his reward With this fair, unwill-
ing Saxon bride and her long plat Of
yellow hair goes a very pretty, pathetic
story, which | may tell you at some flu
ture time if you take kindly to this.
A Caskoden was seneschal to William
Rufus and sat at the rich, half bar
barrie banquets in the first great hall
Still another was one of the doughty
barons who wrested from John the
great charter, England's declaration OF
independence; another was high In the
councils of Henry V. l have omitted
one whom ! should not fail to men,
ton Adjodika Caskoden, who was
member of the Ounce parliament or
Henry w., so called because there
were no lawyers in it.
1t is true that in the time of Edward
". a Caskoden did stoop to trade, but
It was trade of the most dignified, hon.
orable sort-he was goldsmith, ana
his guild, as you know, were the bank
ers and international clearance house
for people, kings and mobiles.
Now, it has been the custom OF the
Caskodens for centuries to keep a rec
ord of events as they have happened,
both private and public. Some are IN
the form Of diaries and journals, like
those of Pepys and Evelyn; others in
letters, like the PASSIONS; others. again, IN
verse and song, like Chaucers and the
Water Poets, and still others in the
more pretentious form of memoir and
chronicle. These records we always
have kept jealousy within our family,
thinking it vulgar, like the PASSIONS, to
submit our private affairs to public
gaze.
There can, however, be no reason why
those parts treating solely OF OUTSIDE
matters should be so carefully guard
ed, and have determined to choose FOR
publication such portions as do not dl-
yulge family secrets or skeletons, and
which really rebound to family honor
For this occasion l have selected
from the memoir of my worthy ances-
tor and namesake, Sir Edwin Caskoden,
grandson of the goldsmith and master
Of the dance to Henry VIII, the story
Of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor,
sister to the king.
This story is SO well known to the
student of English history that fear
its repetition will lack that zest which
attends the development of an unfore-
seen denouement, but it is of so great
interest and is so full in its sweet fierce
manifestation of the one thing insolu-
BILE by time-love-that will neverthe-
less rewrite it from old Sir Edwin's
r,,ornnir
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20

Mexican bandits held up stage
which runs between Patam and TORN,
on the Yaqui river in Sonora, last week,
killing all six passengers. Among
them was Hilbert Alvaredo, a wealthy
Mexican, who owned a number of
ranches along the Yaqui river. The
authorities at GIayamas were at once
notified. As all the occupants of the
stage are dead it is not known just how
it was attacked The bodies were
robbed of everything of value.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20

President Castro of Venezuela has
raised the blockade of the Orinoco be-
cause Great Britain threatened to rec
ognize as belligerents the Venezuela
revolutionists unless the blockade was
abandoned. This act has averted what
might have been a hostile clash. Rev
olutionists under Gen. Reiva have been
defeated in battle at Coro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20

MyY T sometimes happens. Sir Ed
I|I win says, that when woman
E1ess1 will she won't, and when she
lsxsYszJ won't she will, but usually in
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-20
ygy. En1n1Ons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
w M othcr remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anfyecd nj any stage, No pain, danger or inter-
ference withworR Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most dill
cult cases successfully treated by mail anu pen
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies'
whom we neversee. Write for further particu..
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put on
memher. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail,
securely sealed, $500. Money letters snoni ~ DC
registered. DIR. j. w. EMMONS Co., i'O 1re
mont St., Boston, Mass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-25
A Few Christmas Suggestions.

At Conley's store you will find
tho best display OF Christmss
goods ever shown In Louisa. The
stock is more substantial and the
better quality OF goods predomi-
mates. Come early and make
your selections. The goods are
going out, or being purchased and
laid away.
In our stock OF rings, brooch
pins, chains, watches, cuff buttons,
cravat.and stick pins, studs, collar
buttons, &C., you will find much to
please you.
Silver novelties and staples can
not be enumerated here. Cut
glass pieces OF choice design.
Chatting disheS,vases, china plates,
plaques, dresser trays,jewo boxes,
bronge figures, fancy clocks. jardl-
nieres, DC.
In books yen will find more than
ever before to please and satisfy.
We have something good in all
lines from the cheapest up to
choice gifts editions, All the lat
est popular books. Games OF all
kinds-ping pong, crokinolo, Foxy
Grandpa, &c.
The best quality OF dolls e%er
show here. You have<0nly t.
put them alongside the cheaper
ones to see the great difference
We also nave the cheap grades
You will find many new things ii
Four toy line. II is certainly the
best line Louisa has had.
Those watches at 81, $l.2j, $3.50
$3.50, $3.50 make good presents FOL
the boys. They are all good time
keepers.
Automobile bags and wrist bag
OF latest styles and all qualities
We have them up to So each. Also
fine pocket and bill books for ladiel
and gentlemen.
Solid gold brooch pins set witt
pearls and opals are always appre
ciated rs presents. We also hav
plain gold pins, in the popula
crescent and wish bone shapes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-25
INEZ.

j. q. Hale, Wade Step and c. c.
Fannl n OF Pilgrim were in the
city a few days ago.
Jesse Estep has his undertakers
establishment near completion.
The Triple State Natural Gas
and Oil Co. struck another good
we'll on the lands Of Miss Lucy
Cassidy of this place.
Rev. John NJ. Hicks is preach
ing a series of sermons at the Nj.
T.. Church South. He will probab-
ly continue till after Christmas,
A disaster occurred at the Sand
Bar Bend u miles East OF the n,
& w. Railroad Sunday night Gull
minating in the death of Blaine
Spaulding and fatally injuring his
two brothers.. They were operat-
lug a dinky in moving dirt from a
cut. The man whose business II
was to stop the dinky at the prop
or place, 1t is said, went TO sleep
leaving a small boy in his place,
who was unable to stop the dinky.
They were all sons OF Thomas
Spading, who died just a little
while before the disaster occurred.
Our Public School is progressing
nicely under the tutorship of Pro-
fesor j. G. Justice aud w. b. Ward.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society will hereafter moet at the
NJ. Il. Church South on the first
Saturday'in each month.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, the popular
book keeper for ID. A. Lefringwell
Ashland, KY, has accepted a posi-.
tion as book keeper In the large
DRIP goods establishment OF l..
Dempsey OF this place.
+. d. West, who has been among
us for tho past year will soon finish
his store business at this place and
go South where no continue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-12-25
WATER WORKS
A Practical Man Will Visit
Louisa to Look Over the
Situation.

The waterworks proposition Is
not dead, by any means. 1t Is
Just maturing. A man who has
carried a mum her OF such prospects
to completion will come TO Louisa
within a short time to see what
msy be done In the way OF putting
in a good system Of water works,
We hope our people will give
him all the encouragement that
may reasonably be expected, and
we believe this will be done,
Judging from the frequent In.
Qulrie. from our citizens as 10
What the prospects are for secur-
ing water works, and the favorable
expressions made on the subject
we believe the Louisa people ar,
alive to the importance OF the
matter and will help II along
There is probably nothing OF NOR,
Importance to us just now thar
the contamination otthis prospect
THE reasons why this is true ar
Iapparcntto any Loulslan who ha
given the subj ct any though
] Help TO push II along.