davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-06

came q part of the distant color scheme.
The blue figure faded and blended into
the general tone and could no longer
be distinguished. She wrslgonc, but
she had tossed him n kis. from lips
that he should always see.
Uppermost I'm his bewildered mind
was the question, Why is she not in
tho passenger list? Acting on a sud
den impulse, he again sought out the
clerk In charge and made n most thor
ough inspection. There was no Gug-
genslocker among the names. AS q last
resort he asked:
"They could not have sailed under
an assumed name, could theyF"
II can't say as to that. Where are
they going%
"Graustark."
But the young man shook his head
slowly, Lorry's shaking In unconscious
accord.
T Are you sure that you saw the
young lady on board?"
"Well, rather!' exclaimed Lorry en-
phatically.
Il was going to say there are a lot
Of Italian and German singers on the
ship, and you might have been mistak-
en-. But since you are so positive 1t
seems very strange that your friends
are not on the list"
So IIorry went away discouraged and
with n vague fear that she might have
been q prima donna whose real name
was Guggenslocker, but whose stage
name was something more e%uphonious.
He instantly put away the thought
and the fear. She was certainly not an
opera singer-impossible! He drove
back TO his hotel and made prepara-
tons for his return to Washington.
CHANGING casually over the register, he
came to the name that had been haunt
ing him-Guggenslocker! There were
tho names, "Caspar Guggenslocker and
four, G~raustark." Without hesitation
he began to question the clerk.
"They sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
today" said that worthy. That's all
I know about them. They came yes.
terday and left today"
Mr.. Grenfall Lorry returned to Wash
ington as in a dream-a fairy dream.
The air Of mystery that had grown
from the first was now an impenetra-
BILE wall, the top of which his curios-
ity could not scale. Even his fancy,
his imagination, served him not. There
was but one point on which ne was
sat~isfed-he was in love. His own con-
dition was no mystery.
Through the long hot summer he
worked and worried and wondered.
He must know all about her! But
how?
The early months of autumn found
him pale and tired and Indifferent alike
to work and play. He found no pleas
ure in the society that had known him
rs a lion. The doctor told him he was
approaching nervous prostration. His
mothers anxious eyes could no longer
be denied, so he realized grimly that
there was but one course left open to
him. He suggested it to the doctor, to
his mother and to his uncle, II they
agreed with him 1t involved Europe.
Having fully decided again to cross
the sea, his spirits revived. He became
more cheerful, took an interest in things
that were going on, and by the time the
Kaiser Wilhelm sailed in September
was the picture of health and life.
He was off for Edelweiss II to the
strange Miss Guggenslocker who had
thrown him q kiss from the deck that
sailing day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-06
(To BE coNTINUED).
Old Hickory.

Strength for the weak; comfort for
the strong; pleasant and harmless in.
yigoration for both. Rich and mellow,
pure old kentucky Whiskey. On sale
at ell dispensaries. Adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-06

Hsve you seen wiliamson's new
Jewelry Store9
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-06

brewery signs around town." observed
Anguish c~onsolingly. "There's evil
IDENTIFY no Guggenslocker here"
They strolled through the streets
near the hotel until after 6 o'clock,
wondering at the quaint architecture,
the pretty gardens and the pastoral at
mosphere that enveloped the city. Ev.
erybody was busy, contented, quiet and
happy. There was nc hustle or strife,
no rush, nc beggars. At 6 they saw hun
dreds Of workingmen ON the streets,
going to their homes. Shops were
closed, and there came to their ears
the distant boom Of cannon, evidently
fired from different points Of the COM
pass and from the highland as we'll as
the lowland.
"The toy army Is shooting off the
good night guns" specialized Anguish.
Il suppose everybody goes to bed now"
"Or to dinner" substituted I.orry,
and they returned to the Regengetz.
The dining hall was spacious aud beau
tiful, n mixture of the oriental and the
medieval. 1t rapidly filed.
"Who the dickens can all these PEG.
pie be? They look WELL" Anguish
whispered, rs IL he feared their near.
est neighbors might understand his
English.
"They are nnquestionably of the
class In which we must expect to find
the Guggenslockers."
Before tho meal was over the two
strangers saw that they were attract
Ing a great deal of attention from the
other guests Of the house. The wo-
men as well as the men were eying
them and commenting quite freely, 1t
was easy to See. Toward the end Of
the dinner several officers came in, and
the Americans took particular pains to
study them. They were cleanly built
fellows, about medium height, wiry
n active. AS a class the men ap-
peared to average 8 feet 2 inches In
height, some o little taller, some q
little shorter. The two strangers were
over six feet tall, broad s%houldered
and athletic. They looked like giants
among these Graustark men.
They're not very big, but they look
as II they'd be nasty In a scrap" OBJ
served Anguish, unconsciously throw
Ing out bis chest.
Strong as Wildcats, I'll wager. The
aA.~.aASn1ans
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
Mr.. DOOLEY
ON THE AUTOMOBILE.
(BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE)
copyright, 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

must q
don't
a autmobil
larn millionaire
If tn polls don't him
in wan in tn other
Algernons
hgurin' nhres his
tha make tn hae-wagon N his nd mex du look ike mud
He calls tn shower
naughty fireman this
iv kings in his
auymobll
speaks Franswaw
himlf to
HE has it while tn auymob masheen shop
put into it,
go
shower Now they're
happy v
golden locks
to him
4 w. .,, ,, - i ., ~, ,t :, wow z
gets in
. s Nm ~ -, .. w. :. t,t , ,h -,
tn tacs
Are tn little girls happyE 1hes ARE naeea ihey ARE an
r-runnn out v
a Algernon be
has saved m a grave.
speech tn magistrates
been caught
annhow ye cudden tell tn u have no prejudice again
We rpe believe tn autmobi has stay in tn barn
speedin
thirty ter whn wan ~ these mines Nv destruction come along
injured tell
WINE WINE, ne w a o s 10 uy p POS a p , m come out Ia
Vehicle h h ro1 DOWN n The a h sy no.
witness: 'Through tn newspa- apeH
throw tn mash T oor Good FIR YOU'D he slipped spraned his
ankle, or,es ~ shame 49,, - ou. ,.ou s - 49, 60.
He ud a e yas r sixty @ ~a IT a t~
eoor sernOn ox this co always mpers justice with an
mpers mercy with per will not be hard yer first oc
autymo1nl Did
~ Kill him. followed millionaire
' I n =, OF SPIN or pnch IN MS m % VINO nud Tn
S he nS mas g f me anpe var. rr ron ~ Dnyae
whit out an canned tn with kicks Hogan
asked me Brighton Park But jus about to
step into place in along with W. Gates tn auynob
jump up air something
rnhorse says He's ct something that don't with ought to
to a along lnotr
umob with tn epzooc Y ought to be took up be tn se f tn
a Yre he It's all right he ALLEY says he tn
Hogan down blacksmihs
It's blacksnhs helper
Win he come out though coa
@ AM ra" h bars BUT wsgr a n h tn
mo resigned Tn something Frnch be which recognized
his ice wagon We're
popylace busy knife At
miles
hour
uncle Captain Hogan FIR exceedn tn sleep limit an I'll make
ne says.
An there don't want
b as walk amongst thin on me two shpe legs thin tn brick
an
i
all tn roller skates I've seen
had
quick
to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

FOR MONTHS WE'VE BEEN
PLANNING AND WORKING ON
THIS SALE, AND NOTHING HAS
BEEN LEFT UNDONE TO MAKE
THIS THE MOST INTERESTING
SEPTEMBER HOUSEK EEPING DRY
GOODS SALE WE HAVE EVER
HELD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04
September Sale-Rugs

9x12 feet Brussels Squares, $500.
worth $4,000.
Special values in Rugs
$3.50, reduced from $3.3S
S1.69, reduced from. ...... Sab
SEPTEMBER SALE STRAW MAT
TINGS.
We have just o1cncd new ship
ment OF China Mattings-bough
special for this September SaIe-and
have arranged three IotS-One lot to
sell at 25c, one lot to sell ut 35c., and
one lot to sell Zoe. yard--laid on your
foors-You cannot afford to miss this
great saIe.--If YOU want Mattings, it's
your greatest opportunity; or if YOU
do not now need one il will pa to buy
and hold it
Extra, Inconsistencies China Mat
tin9-right fresh from CHINA splen-
did range of patterns and colOrS---
special sale price. per yard laid, 25c.
Heavy China Mating. Seamless
right fresh from CIina--beautiful coll
ors, splendid, closely woven patterns.
will give YOU the greatest satisfaction
Special price per yard. laid, 35c....
Extra fine 116 Warp-by actual
count--tIle finest China Mating made (
--NOthing better (nor in fact as good.
Exquisite Coiors-Vcry fine designs
Special Sale price. per yard, laid. Ace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

be made and laid free OF charge Tor
this service i'm the city of Raieigh-and
viii be made up and delivered, freight
free, anywhere i'm North Carolina.
In this Sale we offer the most re-
liable Weayes. the most attractive de-
signs and coloringS
We urge every hOusekeeper TO see
this grand showing of Carpets and
Carpetings.-If you live within IL
radius of one hundred miles of Raleigh
it is worth "a special trip to our store
to take advantage of these great Car
pet Bargains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-04

Extra Wilton VeIvets. $t.25, worth
$f65.
Extra grade American Brussels,
CSC, worth $1.25.
Best grade American Brussels, S5c..
worth $1.10.
Good quality Brussels 75c., worth
$1.OO.
Double Extra Ingram All Wool
Best Ingram Carpet Woven-75c.,
worth soc.
Extra Super Ingram All Wool, 65c.,
worth S5c.
Extra Super Wool c. c.. the best
Ingram Carpet for Wear-65c., worth
SOC.
Extra C. c. Ingram, soc, worth csc.
Ends and Short Lengths-IIigh
Grade Carpets at only 95c.-Somc
were $3.50 Il yard.-Many pieces con-
tain enough for hall small room.
Splendid piclings at only Csc. yard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
W0ODENWARE TO
START WORK AGAIN
ARRANGEMENT FOR RESUMPTION
m THREE WEEKS.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE THURSDAY
Program Of the Three Days Session
Scribner Takes Davis Place as an
Instructor.

'ridings OF revival ~ activity con-
tinue 10 come 20 Crystal Falls Every
day brings tidingS of the clearing up
uf the ore piles and the nearing OF re-
sumption at the different mining pro-
pertieS This week comes tidingS, OF
an Official nature. insurlng the rcSump-
tion OF operations at the big wooden
ware factory which has been closed all
summer. The market for wooden
ware products has been decidedly OF
this summer which, coupled with
other matters within the company,
has kept the factory closed all season
and IL was looking dubious for the
winter season until within the past
two weeks when several conferences
between the Escanaha and local stock
holders resulted in clearing away all
matters that have kept the plant idle
and the arranging for the starting of
the factory Ia about three weeks time.
The factory is very large one and
It's product Swclls the available mar
ket supply very much. During the
summer the market has been stocked
up heavily and IL was immaterial TO
the stockholders whether the mill
worked or not as the dig EScanaba
factory could take care of all the or
derS Now, the market is In a little
hpftgr Shnna and fh,4 Staeklnidprs can
see their way clear 20 resume.
The log stock viii be shipped IN very
soon from EScanaba, enough TO keep
the mill going until winter when an
effort viii be made 10 turn the stream
OF line hardwood that is pouring out OF
here towards the factory
Ii is 10 be regretted that the supply
OF timber for this factory should come
from afar when the labor OF preparing
it might just as well be paid for In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
Death Of Joseph Desbien.

Joseph Desbein. an aged resident Of
the township Of Crystal Falls, died al
the home of Mrs. Geo. DcSbien last
Tuesday. Mr. Desbien was brother
OF the late Geo. Desbien and also 81
Mrs. Lachapelle lie was - years Of
age az the time ~ his death. He was
born IN Canada and came TO this coun.
try Ii years ago settling near swan
Lake In the township OF crystal Falls.
lie has been feeling poorly Of late and
came down from the farm few week,
ago 70 stay with his relatives here.
The funeral was held this forenoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

trSt baseman. who won place la the
hearts OF the Crystal Falls fans last
season will probably captain the team.
Mr.. Melcholr Is located here having a
permanent position and has the con
fdence ~ All u our people. Besides
Mechoir. Bies Nemacheck. Ball,
Henry. Shaw. Carter, Hastings and
others ~ last years team are here and
Brice and Glenn are understood ia
contemplate locating here IA the
spring. some of the boys say that
they will not don uniform again but
most of them viii yet a "hankering"
fJr the diamond again when the
balmy days of spring time come
around.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
FRED H. WARNER
DESERVES SUPPORT
IS a FINE SPECIMEN or AMERICAN
ClllZENsHlP.
HAS BEEN GROSSLY MALlGNED
Mud,inging Of the Democratic Organ,
Started by the Scripps Paper an In
suit to American intelligence.

II there is one thing more than an.
other that The Diamond Drill lesircs
TO say, and 70 say in spirit of unalloy-
ed disinterestedness and honesty. IL is
TO implore our people not 70 be mislead
into voting against Fred H. Warner,
the republican candidate tor governor
OF this state We make this personal
appeal because we know that there has
gone forth tirade Of abuse and mis-.
representation Of Mr.. Warner that,
was II thoroughly understood by the
people Of Michigan would insure him
the vote of every man who loves de-
cency in political methods The foun
tain head Of this malignity is the
Scripps papers, of Detroit aud IN order
oundertand the reason for this onemust
look back 10 the time when James
Scripps became estranged from the Re
publican party because the republicans
refused to Lee him dictate the patty :
policy Since that day his organs haye
never missed an opportunity to heup
abuse upon the repuhIican purity aud
its lenlpr Two yesta af9 this same
scnpps securi uo nomination fM
senutar from Quo o l Detroit
Hiee Wnl as elected rap
fhete tae m ufU WhanE
he aad mu s
nap
audt
M
bH
tha
.Nt itsf l
rna M
THUS afr ureala naW
wreuelu lasa r
Warntr
First * atlal np1 Justl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
BURIED AT NEWBERRY.
Edward S~anson's Remains Could Not be
Fetched Here as Planned.

Word was received by the Macca,
bees last SUNDAY, from the undertaken
at Newberry, that IL was impossible u
ship the remains Of Edward swanson
10 this city for burial because Of the
early decomposition of the body The
authorities there advised that he be
buried IN the Newberry cemetery as
they felt quite certain that the eX-
press authorities would refuse 20 ae-
cept the remains. The matter was
taken up with Mrs swanson aud she
acquicsccd IN the plan and word was
sent 70 Newberry u bury the body
there.
The MaccabeeS made all of The AZ
angcments for giving the remains oi
their deceased Sir knight descent
burial and the Newberry authorities
advised the local lodge by phone that
the wishes Of the Maccabees here
would be carried out 10 the letter.
Accordingly, the remains were intcrr'
ed In the Ncwbcrry cemetery on Mon
day morning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Notes 4 Son Succeed 10 the Former 5usi.
ness q MotLss ReoIa.

ftNt@ ~
Announcement WAS naue last satur-
day that the partnership which has cN-
listed i0raN years hetWeen pnMnick
Mottcs and Manuel lWcl haa heun
THAT h8r dissolved g mutual consent
md tIal dotles ~9u would ee0
t0tha mslne l.ie HerMtHt
urpls W tle u
hsgu udrne 1uin l0ne tlMt ae
aerc Ugmut lnke pop 4
4aaueHt tKru lbe Diamond lllE
hai6 mt Br meye hl orli eou
tempulgd ut s1me tul JHeluso of
the FIJI nealth0f Alr iteca and wis ots
icued ouly because hs partner was
luth ID lose hin as d business parinet
However, il became imperative THAT
Mf Rccla should quit an business Ter
a time aud turn his attention 10 re-.
cupeating his shattered health which
resulted from TOO close confinement
indoors. Accordingly the two parted
business relations but not friendship
for each speaks in the very highest
terms of the other.
Mr. l{ecla viii spend sometime la
resting up and when he has fecupcrat.
"a sufficiently wilagain enter busi-
ness What business he is uot ~ the
present timc prepared to say. lie Viii
continue tu reside % Crystal Falls
Baphaci Nuttcs. who succeeds to
Mr Eceh plict with hs father Is
one Ui themos promising aud popular
0f our Italian citizens. lic n tHU.
Uuylll American dnu Is liked ny lHu
people Generally Mr Multcs. ~r., IS -o
Ntil known aud iIs ulilglugues, tu ai
SD Weii recognized tuat ine ucW hfm
Wlil lafc nu difficulty in holding IT,
present hi9h esteem 500 rle come
muhify
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

upon the goveru0rship and letting
the balance of the democratic ticket.
Parker. Davis aud all 90 glimmering
A conference was neld between the
leaders and StearLs was thrown in
the air because he was too much
OF politician and wouldn let Campan
ran the governor Office II successful
and Ferris selected for the very
reason that Ferris ~ not politician
and his unfamiliarity with public
affairs would place Mr. Campau in the
governors shoes ana his henchmen
in the many important offices that the
governor has tbs appointing of
Accordingly the mandate went out,
Ferris must be nominated and
Ferris was nominated. Talk about
bo,ssm and machine rule Why the
Hon. Dan Campan can give the r..
publicans " Michigan all kinds of
pointers Ia machine maintenance
Then the dogs were LEI loose. The
Scripps organs were encouraged 70
misrepresent and abuse Mr.. Warner
personally, mis.epresent the republi
can party of Michigan, misrepresent
its official acts, misrepresent its leaders
in short, they were given blanket
license 10 lie
After Mr.. Warner began to move
about the state a change OF senti.
ment was apparent in every place he
visited. Instead OF fellow of the
thug order the people met fine
specie Of the American citizen aud
business man. Not one trait about
him smacks Of anything but the high
sst type of citizenship and of AN indie
pen1ence % mind and . stamana that
can De- relied upon 70 DO what he
thinKs n right
SIR Warner. in hi- -peechs talks
rignt ont from the shoulder He - In
favor IL conservative primary r..
fou nea NJ brt says that he Will
81 I'd my bli al0ng tat line thar tho
Legislature win pa Nntwithstaal
ms this aseftion iaa s1 called pri
unre rffnnel tha' lominat
r @ atnUa.Rm arc payluA
nl piu at ieeare Iaey
eao ua sl tHe m pIrt ~
tlr eu tnu tlatHul1t
may ei1rai lr
81 nr and tr
th lu wtll 1in ttnW fhe
eat, am DO primary election
4dferaaIu
Nu1tuar doIse tnat tains wrksl
tir lining ap ot the Ferris stu
Neuts an over tbe .tnts Nr Ferris
runs good schuul bat that IL np
argument that ID viii make tho right
kind u governor Every man has
"a channel ~ work IN which he AZ
.p, ars best Mr. Ferris has demons
irated that his channel i. in the edn
eatianaI line Mr Warner IL man
81 affairs Ia has served the public
In positions ~ trust and has never
been found waiting He progressed
from representative g euator and r.
presented tho most m Influential and
critical district ia ihe slate u Michi
gan Was ho not n man - ability %
wuuidu have lasted with TINT rlass Of
people Bnl bt endured tud was clo
waited t5 tbu Unte ., secretary ot
at5te ua 8i defeated for the tpmi
nation Er tbat office once hy MI
stearn Dld De- stIs az siaatu aid
$50 he won't Haek u the seaatt sup
ported sieafns ioyally aud ihu tried
6gUiu mfd WBs successful Ihpts thh
C8ntInaei 90 Editorial pnao
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

We give herewith the program in
detail of the teachers Institute which
Is 20 be held here next Thursday. Fri
daY and saturday As may bc seen
from glance at the program change
has been made Ia the Instructors from
those CONTEMPLATED, Mr. Scribner, OF
lShpeming, taking Mr. Davis place
Mr.. Scribner is one Of the best known
of our upper peninsula Snperinten-
dents and can be depended upon 10 do
good work. The program is as fol-
lows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
SCHOOL or INSTRUCTION.
Masonic Grand Lecturer Visited Local
Lodge During the Week.

Grand Lecturer Frank r. Lodge, 0f
the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Michigan,
was In Crystal Falls last Tuesday and
In the evening held school OF IN
struction az the lodge rooms Ia the
Temple Block. There was large at
tendance of Masons from the city and
surrounding towns and after the work
was over banquet was served that
was highly enjoyed by all. The Grand
Lecturer makes annual visits 10 the
lodges OF the state. From here he
went 10 Norway and other towns on
the Mcnominee range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

this vicinity. II is hoped that this
end viii soon be brought about and
that Crystal Falls will get the full
benefit of The factory'S location IN our
midst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
Thursday

Thursday
90 Opening
Practical Child STUDY Prof. Kaye
Discipline Prof. Scribner
The Resolutions Prof. Kaye
Noon Iatermission
1915 Opening
Reading Prof. Scribner
Apperception Prof. Kaye
individual Instruction Prof. Scribner
Thursday Evening
$ 90 Lecture--The Coming Teacher
Prot Kaye
. 90 Opening
Percentage Prof. Scribner
The Doctrine Of Interest Prof Kaye
The Art Of Questioning Prof. Scribner
Noon Int ermission.
1915 Opening
How TO study and How 10 Teach 10
Study Prof Kaye
Mistakes Which Have Noticed
Prof Scribner.
Friday Evening.
: 90 Address Prof Scribner
Saturday
- 90 Opening
Grammar and Composition
Prof. Kaye
The Dull Pupil Prof Scribner
Noon lntermission
/ l5 Opening
Tho Personality ~ the Teacher
Prot Scribner
Practical Psychology Prof. Kaye
Adolescence Prof Scribner
Tie ladies OF the NJ r. church have
decided 70 give an election supper on
next Tuesday evening in the Thouin
building. They will have a fine menu
and deserve good patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17

the wax image had recovered the use of all the mechanism belonging to it, even speech.
 Give me a toddy. Jimmy" she was saying; not one of the weak. dish- washy kind--more of the real stun in it---a little more. say. No, I'll not take enough to loosen my cogs for the next show. That's more like ft. This thing cf playing the wax dodge Is hard-at times; especially when some of the lot almost make you laugh"
 As Jimmy bent to give the bever- age final stir. a white. teweled hand crept furtively up and wiped away a tear that threatened to wash a streak cheek.
 Farther and farther away wandered the old woman.
 Il see Elmy everywhere" she was pondering; asleep. awake, in every crowd; even in cre'tur' of wax. I see the image of Elmy."