davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Faculty is Chosen for
Sweet Brian Institute

studied at the University of 1orth Caro-
lima, She took the degrees of b. "a, nnil
M 81 AZ at Cornell University .3f She has
been for two years /. Associ te Pro fessat
OF languages at the Sophie Newcomba
Coll ege, 4. the woman s a apartment Of Tu-s
lane University. Or, AL derman, Presi-
dent OF the University of Virginia, says
of her: he Is a very able young wo-
mar, Vi one who has had the best training
at Cornell, at "a the Universal yA of n ORTIZ
Carolina, and who has had ;consI derable
ytinct genius for languag es. DR., Ora ig-
head, Preside Of Tulane, says of her:
{.Aliss M ses has made O.. splend Id re- u1
ttaton#atSthe NeWcbnnb' 81 sSi s8
II, Miss + Eleanor 8. a Tucker Is Instructor
{inA biology. Miss Tucker Is IA native OF
Norfolk, Va. where her name Il Is "a guar
fantee OF culture and ahilIty.ss She ID Ia
b. s. OF Columbia University, and holds
a Teachers, College, diploma In Biology,
This summer she holds tho chair OF Ma
,ture Study, In the Norfolk Summer School,
Dean! Russell, OF Columbia University,
says OF her: Miss Tucker la one OF our
very best Students In all departments,
and In. her special field OF Biological Fcl-
anee. she isunq tionably very SUP erlor.
She has my unquall fled endorsement, and
~ 20 bA j'' v tNNsft
ssoeyer, e sS II
i53s Miss Helen ~ Young ~ u lrector of
Music, Miss Young llas had the best
advantages Of this country, aud of Eu,
rope. She has studied u for five n years
under Professor Telchmullersf OF Y. eIpzig.
who regards her as one Of the few per-
sons who is able to train 4 pupils so that
they can study with him. ;sf Hesahas re-.
fused many pupils from teachers and
from schools In America, while he la will
Ing to take those whom Miss Young has
prepared. She has been for nine years
In charge OF the department. of music
In an ms itutlon In Gambler, Ohio y The
president of that institution says of
her, she MAS recommended to n1e by
musical critic o. BOSTON,, Mr. /, G.,
Stanton as the hest pc rson; Of all his
sacauaintanceSto give. instruction In both
piano and singing, she raYollti oniEed
our department and abullf ~ up tn such
proportions as obtain in few d similar
schools. am sure YOU might look the
whole country over and scarcely find
her equal as al director Of a music dee
$partment. III Fl Fl Gs <
4 Profe ssor Pau. de Launay Is Professor
9of Art. Profession de Iallnay is a talr
santed man apd has had the Pest possible
training In the Parls!a schools. IRs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

AT a meeting OF the Board of Directors
Of Sweet Brlar Institute ON July ia tn, the
Faculty OF the Institute was practically
coirE,leted for next year. = he following
persons now constitute the Sweet Br'ar
Faculty: % ssl' ~ NJ
q Or. Mary K. Benedict IS President Of
the Institute and Professo r Of " hilosopllyj
and Psychology n ISIS N l3enedict i iss q
graduate OF Ynssar. and took the degree
OF PHI. D. at lie. IS ii ss55;.3
3 Dr.. John NIcBryde, Jr,.Si Professor Of
English He Is / a son of u President Nc
9Bryde of the 81 Virginia Polyte chnic & IN a
,stltute. He received the degrees Of
Al b. and "a, NJ, from the South Caro-
lima College. and Il PHI from Johnsl
Hopkins University. .j ssf3 Y
3s3 DR.. William Berkeley Is ofessors Of
Chemistry and sP hyscs, " DR., I13 erksley
comes softta distinguished Virginia tam
ily, and Is; aStdescen dant pfsas Governor
Sir w liam ,Berk cley. IL q IS al Master
OF Arts & OF the !, University OF Virginia
and q 8P " p, Of i, ] oh MS Tins.
Tho following were elected az At the g, re-
cent meeting. and we print a. little more
Information about them, as this. is'a tho.
first time their nance, have been an y
DIR Dr. J., !. Mitchell Humphreys IS Pro-i
lessor Of Modern Lang aaes, N Dr. ft1lmr
5phreys Is a, YlrgInian, being g native
Of Bedford City, where his family ls
We'll known. II o Is n graduate OF the
University OF Virginia, He has studied
abroad for ten years. where he took MS
doctors degree at tho University of lfo-
stock, He lived for two years in Paris.
He has an acquaintance With both
French and German, Which fits MN ~
few persons are fitted for instruction ~
his department, Professor Faulkner q
the University OF !. Virginia, says Of hlm;
cdr Humphreys has fitted himself 4 for.
such work as few men have an oppor-
tunity OF doing, He speaks both French
and German with the same facilty as
his native languag sc, q There are few men.
whom r know whose acqsNl ntaneeS VIII
the Language. literature. III a. rnanners3anH
Gus toms OF tho German people is 50 exT
tensiYe, exact and thorough AZ his II ~
French he Isl equally comp tent z '5ff Iis y
an aecop,plis shed ylolinist His WI s "
a native OF Vienna, and Is an exeeps
stiopally fine must claH, Mr.. and Mrs,
Humphreys Will add much TO the social
slife az the community mt Sweet Briar ss5
sss Miss Susan Moses IL Associate Froy
lessor OF "a tin and Greek, She. lis M
native OF Ralsl n g here her sfathsr.
IA Known ~ q FoHsineRt cd cator, sha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
STRONG FACULTY,
The Virginia Institute Infuses
New Blood Into It's System,

Especial to The 3 TlmesT plspa tph,)
81 RRI sTQIA VA, July 2l,-rTI The faculty
Of the Virginia instltut TO- here has been
made up. and ls ono Of the at ron gest In
a number Of new mem sr,s. oW1ng to tbs
sudden resi- gnat!op of half a dozen mem
beTs o. the old faculty noar the close
az ers ssn rem te,iaIna Tia head AZ tie instl-
tution as president Pr, ngpst schelr.i
mel, who was tor three years musical
ssasHss ~ Il: Prof. 81 scllrostter.
Geiierai Perry Bruner and Miss Evelyn
Lois YGardner win lnstruot In plan music
and iss RoWailn %lll IN.
Viii instruct In orchestra sinstplme
Outside OF the smusical h aepa rtmsnt the
faculty Ia pretty M4sts the "a laes ~ AZ
Was last year, N N, h Il IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Hard 10 Draw.

hour Il Si for drawing, yagssstsa "a hss b. By
BIS that each draw what he or klss
would like to u be when grown In, at
the end OF thu lesson ona tile HitlJ
S ths teacher. Isn't there apything YRl
would like to be- when YOU grow me- ss
.sYes,t said the llti 10 Girl III Hohld
ike Ia be married. hut " don knsN slAu5
TO draw it, ifss n Il, M sss ID,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Clilt1pood College, IL
the ar Southwest

scriptions from students who are not en-
titled to free#tuition. The terms OF the
school 4 extend some months beyond y the
time the free school Is let to- con tract.
a InSthe students I'll depart men Z Of this
school the border counties Of Kentucky
and M Nv est AZ ginia are II repre sente'd
largely. II Many teachers who wish to pre-
33pare hensely yes better for Ssthelr duties les
are ii attendance at each term. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

The cllntwood College was ected IN n
1904. at d cost of bout 8 600, which sum
was raised by prlya To- 81 bscrip Ions. s!l p
plemented blythe Clntwood school ! a. \
trict; funds. Prot. q NJ ilton vs. Remtnesi.
president OF the Institution, perhaps con- g
tributed the largest sum Of any private private!
subscriber towards d efraying the ex--; 3
penses OF the building
On At the session%of the General Assem-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

bly, OF 1896 an act was passed author ztnrg
the, trustees Of the clintwood school dis
trlct to employ Prof. Remines as cher 4
for the term Of ten years in the public t'l
free school p at Clintwood, $s which Y term
expired With that Of 1905. u, q The public
school funds are 8supplemented by sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
!: CLI I \ t q COLLEGE

Prof. Renines will doubt tess remain
4 at the head OF this institution indenn-.
sitely.y as he has proven himself an eff
Client Instructor, and has a firm hold
upon the affections OF the II pa irons: .of
the school, ~ rs ~ 5
The building B Is covered by Insurance,
the policy being IS. 900. ss$
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

to take to my heart. Alas! that
should still be so weak
Weak" she exclaimed, raising her
black eyebrows. Il do not think that
even my father himself, who is a hard
Judge OF manhood. would call you that.
But 1t is. as you may think, sir. a very
pleasant thing for me to hear that you
are grieved at what you have lone.
and I can but rede that we should go
back together, and you should make
your peace with the Socman by ha and-
ing back your prisoner. 1t Is a sad
thing that SO small a thing as a woman
should come between two who are of
one blood"
Simple Alleyne opened his eyes at
this little spurt Of feminine bitterness.
of all. What man would be 30 caitin
and thrall as to fail you at your need 2
/ have turned my brother against me.
and now, alas! l appear to have given
you offence also with my clumsy
tongue. But, indeed, lady. / am torn
both ways. and can scarce grasp in my
mind what It is that has befallens"
Nor can I marvel at that" said she,
with little tinklins laugh. You
came in as the knight does in the
tongleur's romances. between dragon
and damsel, with small time for the
asking of questions. Come" she went
on, springing to her feet. and smooth
| Ing down her rumpled frock, "let Ms
walk through the shaw together. and
We may come upon Bertrand with the
horses. II poor Troubadour had not
cast shoe, we should not have had
this trouble. Nay. ! must have your
arm.
you have no wish. then. to hear my
story?" said she at last.
Nay" said he eagerly. II would fain
hear It."
You have a right to know 1t, IL you
have lost brothers favor through It.
This man has been a suitor for my
hand. less as think for my own sweet
sake than because he hath ambition,
and had It on his mind that he might
improve his fortunes by dipping into
my fathers trong-box-though the
Virgin knows that he would have
found little enough therein.
But. to be brief over the matter.
my father would have none OF his WOO
Ing, nor in sooth would I. On that he
swore vow against us. and as he IL
known to be perilous man, with
many outlaws and others at his back.
my father forbade that I should hawk
or hunt in any part Of the wood to the
north of Christchurch road. AS It
CHANGED. however, this morning my
little falcon was ioosed at a strong.
winged heron. and page Bertrand and
I rode on, with no thoughts but for the
sport. until we found ourselves in Min
stead woods Small harm then. but
that my horse Troubadour trod with a
tender foot upon a sharp stick. rear
ling and throwing me to the ground
Then away ran Troubadour, for belize
spurred him in falling. and Bertrand
rode after him as hard as hoofs could
bear him. When ] rose there was the
Socman himself by my side. with the
news that was on his land but with
SO many courteous words besides, and
such gallant bearing. that he prevailed
upon me to come to his house for
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
epurred cock and new-hatched chicken!

epurred cock and new-hatched chicken!
Thy fighting days may soon be over" "
"Hadst asked me in the name of
charity l would have given freely!"
cried Alleyne. "As it stands not one
farthing shall you have with my free
will, and when l see my brother, the
Socman of Minstead, he will raise hue
and cry from will to will, from hundred
to hundred, until you are taken as Il
common robbcr and a scourge to the
country"
The outlaw sank his club. 1.-THE
socman's brother!" he gasped. Now,
by the keys of Peter! I had rather
that hand withered and tongue was
palsed ere l had struck or miscalled
you. If you are the Socman's brother
you are one of the right side. I war
rant, for all your clerkly dress"
His brother I am." replied Alleyne.
'But even if l We're not, is that reason
why you should molest me on the
kings ground?"
Il give not the pip of an apple for
king or for noble" cried the serf
passionately. Ill have I had from
them, and i'll l shall repay them. l am
n good friend to my friends. and. by
the Virgin, an evil foeman to my foes
And therefore the worst Of foeman
to thyself,' said Alleyne. But l pray
you. since you seem to know him, to
point out to me the shortest path to
my brothers house."
He was following the track. his mis-
givings increasing with every step
which took him nearer to that home
which he had never seen, when Of a
sudden the trees began to thin and the
sward to spread out into a broad green
law, where five COWS lay in the sun
shine and droves of black swine wan
dered unchecked. A brown forest
stream swirled down the centre Of this
clearing, with a rude bridge flung
across it, and on the other side was
second field sloping up to a long, low
lying wooden house, with thatched roof
and open squares for windows. AL
lcyne gazed across at it with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes-for this.
he knew, must be the home OF his
fathers.
Alleyne was reused. however, from
his pleasant revery by the sound OF
voices, and two people emerged from
the forest some little way to his right
and moved across the field in the d.
rection of the bridge. The one was a
man with yellow flowing beard and
very long hair Of the same tint droop-
ing over his shoulders. By his side
walked a woman. tall and slight and
dark, with 1.-THE graceful figure and
clear-cut, composed features. Her Jet
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

shelter. there to wait until the pages
return. By the grace OF the Virgin
and the help OF my patron st. Magda-
len, 1 stopped short ere reached his
DOOR though. as you saw. he strove to
hale me up to It."
But your father?"
Not one word shall tell him.
You do not know him; but / can tell
you he is not man to disobey as I
have disobeyed him. He would avenge
me, 1t Is true, but IL is not to him that
l shall look for vengeance. Some day.
perchance, in joust or in tourney.
some knight may wish to wear my
colors. and then shall tell him that II
he does indeed crave my favor there is
wrong unredressed. and the wronger
the Socman OF Minstead. So my
knight shall find a venture such as
bold knights love. and my debt shall
be paid. and my father none the wiser,
and one rogue the less in the world
Then down the glade there came n
little green-clad page with laughing
him. He sat perched on a high bay
horse, and held on to the bride of n
spirited black palfrey. the hides Of both
slistening from a long run.
Il have sought you everywhere. dear
Lady Maude." said he. in piping
and holding the stirrup. "Troubadour
galloped as far as Holmhill ere I could
catch him. trust that you have had
no hurt or scath?" He shot n
questioning glance at Alleyne as he
spoke.
NO. Bertrand" said she. thanks to
this courteous stranger. And now.
SIR" she continued. sprInging into her
saddle. ut is not fit that / should
leave you without word more. You
have acted this day as becomes n true
knight. King Arthur and all his
Table could not have done more. II
may be that. as some small return,
my father or his kin may have power
to advance your interest. He is not
rich, but he Is honored and hath great
friends. Tell me what is your purpose,
and see II he may not aid IT."
"Alas, lady! have now no purpose.
I have but two friends In the world.
and they have gone to Christchurch.
where It Is likely ! shall Join them"
And where in Christchurch -
'At the castle which is held by the
brave knight. Sir Nigel Loring. con-
stable to the Earl OF Salisbury"
To his surprise she burst out n
laughing. and squirting her palfrey.
page riding behind her. Not one word
did she say. but as she vanished amid
the trees she half turned in her saddle
and waved q last greeting. Long time
ne stood, half hoping that she might
again come back to him: but the thud
OF the hoofs had died away, and there
was no sound In all the woods but the
gentle rustic and DROPPING OF the
leaves. At last he turned away and
made his way back to the highroad-
another person from the light hearted
boy who had left IT short three
hours before.
(To b Continued Nezt Week.,
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

black hair was gathered back under a
light pink Golf, her head poised proudly
upon her neck, and her step long and
springy, like that of some wild tireless
woodland creature. Alleyne stood In
the shadow of an oak staring at her
with parted lips, for this woman
seemed to him to be the most beauti-
full and graceful creature that mind
could conceive of. Such had he imag-
ined the angels, but here there was
something human. which sent a tingle
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream of radiant and stainless
spirit had ever yet been able to conjure
up.
The two walked swiftly across the
meadow to the narrow bridge, he in
front and she a pace or two behind.
There they paused, and stood for
few minutes face to face. talking
earnestly. Alleyne had read and
heard of love and of lovers. Such were
these. doubuess-thisa golden-bearded
man and the fair damsel with the cold
proud face. Why else should they
wander together in the woods. or be so
lost in talk by rustic streams? And
yet as he watched, uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
some other path to the house, he soon
came to doubt the truth of his con-
lecture. The man stood, tall and
square, blocking the entrance to the
bridge. and throwing out his hands as
ne spoke in a wild, eager fashion.
while the deep tones of his stormy
voice rose at times into accents of
menace and of anger. She stood fear
lessly in front of him, but twice she
threw a swift questioning glance over
her shoulder, as Of one who IL in
search of aid. So moved was the
young clerk by these mute appeals,
that he came forth from the trees and
crossed the meadow. uncertain what to
do. and yet loath to hold back from
one who might need his aid. So intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note Of his approach: until. when
he was close upon them. the man threw
his arm roughly round the damsel's
waist and drew her toward him, she
straining her 1.-the supple figure away
and striking fiercely at him. The
maid, however. had but little chance
against her assailant. who. laughing
loudly, caught her wrist in one hand
while he drew her toward him with the
other.
1.-THE best rose has ever the longest
thorns," said he. "Quiet little one, or
you may do yourself hurt! Must pay
Saxon toll on Saxon land. my proud
1faude. for all your airs and graces."
You boor!" she Missed. you base.
underbred clod! Is this your care and
your hospitality, would rather wed
4 branded serf from my fathers fields.
Leave go, say-Ah, good youth,
Heaven has sent you. Make him loose
me! BY the honor Of your mother.
pray you to stand by me and to make
this knave loose me.
"Gtand by you I will, and that
said Aileyne. Surely. sir.
you should take shame to hold the
damsel against her will"
The man turned . face upon him
vhich WAS lion-like In Its strength and
d ~ wrath. with his tangls OF
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup, First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world COM
bined. and their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
"The Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art" was the
court testimony of world famous chem
ist. Where are artists more likely to find
employment-manipulating little roast
er or in the Arbucklc mills, where the
yearly roast amounts to the hundred
million pounds?
Don't take scoop coffee, but buy n
package of Arbuck1cs' ARIOSA. Take
it home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We Theoretically seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates
if exposed to the air--it also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arbucklcs' ARIOSA Coffee it
VIII be greatly to your advantage to buy
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

Don't take scoop coffee when YOU want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of scoop"
"A grocer may recommend loose cof-
fee at SO much a pound. He is all right,
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself, from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
He buys it loose From whom7 You
don't know-if you did ii would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from-maybe a salesman, maybe
a wholesaler. maybe little local roaster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee1 More than the grocer ?
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee1
Where does it come from2
Whose hands touched it last7
Where had they been7
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted. and it takes
a man, expert by years Of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit and another
man with the knowledge and experience
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

there is the more reason that your
manners should be gentle too. l am
well persuaded that you did but jest
with this lady. and that you will now
permit her to leave your land either
alone or with me as a guide, IL she
should need one, through the wood.
AS to birth, 1t does not become me to
boast. and there is sooth in what you
say as to the unworthiness of clerks,
but 1t is none the less true that am
as well born as you"
"Dog!' cried the furious Socman,
there is no man in the south who can
say as much"
yet can l." said Alleyne. smiling;
"for indeed I also am the son OF Edric
the Socman, of the pure blood OF God
frey the thane, by the only daughter OF
Aluric of Brockenhurst. Surely. dear
brother" he continued, holding out his
hand. you have a warmer greeting
than this for me. There are but two
boughs left upon this old Saxon trunk. "
His elder brother dashed his hand
aside with an oath. while an expression
Of malignant hatred passed over his
passion-drawn features. You are the
young cub of Beaulieu, then?" said he.
II might have known II by the sleek
face and slavish manner. too monk
ridden and craven in spirit to answer
back a rough word. Thy father,
shaveling. with all his faults, had a
mans heart: and there were few who
could look him in the eyes on the day
OF his anger. But you! Look there,
rat. on yonder field where the cows
Craze. and on that other beyond. and
on the orchard hard by the church.
Do you know that all these were
squeezed out of your dying father by
greedy priests. to pay for your up
bringing in the cloisters! I, the Soc
man. am shorn of my lands that you
may snivel Latin and eat bread for
which you never yet did hands turn.
Knave. my dogs shall be set upon
you: but meanwhile. stand out Of my
path, and stop me at your perilH
AS he spoke he rushed forward, and.
the woman's wrist. Alleyne. however.
as active as young deer-hound,
sprang to her aid and seized her by
the other arm. raising his iron-shod
stan as he did so.
you may say what you will to me"
he said between his clenched teeth
ut may be no better than I deserve:
but, brother or no. ] swear by my
hopes of salvation that I will break
your arm II you do not leave hold Of
the maid"
There was a ring in his VOICE and n
the blow would follow quick at the
heels of the word. For a moment the
blood Of the long line of hot-headed
thames was too strong for the soft
whisperings OF the doctrine Of meek
ness and mercy. He was conscious Of
a fierce wild thrill through his nerves
and a throb Of mad gladness at his
heart, as his real human self burst for
an instant the bonds Of custom and OF
teaching which had held II 30 long.
The Socman sprang back, looking to
left and to right for some stick or
stone which might serve him for
weapon; but dndips none, he turned
and ran at the TOP Of bis speed for the