davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
Beverly kne,o that 1t wus faded rose

Beverly knel0 that 1t GCGs a faded rose
small, who attacked a woman in Grau-
stark. His only hope was that the
princess might make an exception in
the case of one who had been the head
Of the army, but the hope was too
small to cherish.
Baldos walked forth a free man, the
plaudits of the people in his ears.
Baron Dangloss and Colonel QuinnOx
were beside the tall guard as he came
forward to receive the concentrations
and apologies of Graustark's ruler and
the warm promises of reward from the
man he served.
He knelt before the two rulers who
were holding court on the veranda
The cheers of mobiles, the shouts of sol
diery, the EXPLANATIONS of the ladies,
did not turn his confident head He
was the born knight. The look Of tri-
umph that he bestowed upon Beverly
Calhoun, who lounged gracefully be-
side the stone balCstrade, brought the
red flying to her cheeks. He took some
thing from his breast and held it. gal
lantly to his lips before all the as
sembled courtiers. Beverly knew that
It was faded rose!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

"IHE next morning q royal mes
senger came to Count Maranx
He bore two sealed letters
~ from the princess. One briefly
informed him that General Braze was
his successor as commander in chief
OF the army Of Graustark. He hesitat-
ed long before opening the other. 1t
was equally brief and to the point. The
Iron Counts teeth came together with
q savage snap as be read the signature
Of the princess at the end. There was
NO recourse. She had struck for Bev-
erly Calhoun. He looked at his watch
1t was II o'clock. The edict gave him
twenty-four hours from the noon Of
that day. The gray old libertine dis
patched a messenger for his man Of
affairs, lawyer Of high standing in
Edelweiss. Together they consulted
until midnight. Shortly after daybreak
the morning following Count Marlanx
was In the train for Vienna, never to
set foot on Graustark's soil again. he
was banished and his estates confscat-
cd by the government.
The ministry in Edelweiss was not
slow to reopen negotiations with
Dawsbergen. A proclamation was
sent to the prime minister setting
forth the new order of affairs and sug-
costing the instant suspension of hos
tile preparations and the restoration of
Prince Dantan. Accompanying this
proclamation went dignified message
from Dantan informing his people that
ne awaited their commands He was
ready to resume the throne that had
been so desecrated. 1t would he his
JOY to restore Dawsbergen to it's once
peaceful and prosperous condition. In
the meantime the Duke Of Mizrox dis
patched the news to the Princess Volga
or Axphain, who was forced to aban-
doD-temporari at least-her desper-
ate designs upon Graustark The cap
ture Of Gabriel put an end TO her trans
parent plans.
But she is bound to break ont
against US sooner or later and on the
slightest provocation," said Yctive
Il dare say. that friendly alliance
between GraustarL and Dawsbergen
Will prove sufficient to check any am
billions she may nave along that line"
said Ravone significantly. They are
very near to each other now. your high
ness Friends should stand together"
Beverly Calhoun was in suspense.
Baldos had been sent off to the frontier
10y Prince bantam, carrying the mes
sage which could he trusted to no 9th
err. He accompanied the Graustark
ambassadors Of peace "a Dantan's spe
cial agent. He went In the nighttime,
and Beverly did not see him. The
week which followed his departure
was the longest she ever spent. She
was troubled in her heart for fear
that he might not return, despite the
declaration she had made to. him In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14


up tic ladder OF fame and prosperity
with you. a humble but adoring bur
den? | know you. dear. You will net
always he p0Or. They may say what
they like. l have thought long and
well, because / am not a fool II is
the American girl who marries the
titled foreigner without love that is a
fool. Marrying poor man is too seri-
Gus business TO be handled by fools.
have written TO my father. telling him
that / am going to marry YOU" she an
pOunced He gasped with unbelief.
You have. already he cried.
"Of course My mind has been made
up for more than u week. l told it TO
Aunt Fanny 'Gst night"
"And she?'
she almost Gied. that's ALL" said she
rlib!ushing!y. 81 was afraid TO cable
Tho news 10 father. He might stop me
II he knew IL in time. A letter was
lH~,'l smarter"
''Ylu dear. dear little sacrifice" hr
erred tenierIy. Il will give I'll my life
II max" van hGppr."
n am u soldiers daughter. and can
T." So,,e"'s wife havp tried hard
II give -. -. i'*ri. hY' couldn't
(To ba Uontinued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

He was coming 60 Edelweiss for the
sole purpose of entering the castle by
the underground passage. with murder
In his heart. Gabriel was coming to
kill the Princess Yetive and Mr. Lorry.
He has never forgotten the love he
bore for the princess nor the hatred he
owes his rival Ii was the duty of
Captain Baldos to see that he did not
enter the passage in the event that he
eluded us In the hills
Later in the day the Princess Yetive
received from the gaunt, hawkish old
man In the fortress a signed statement
Withdrawing his charges against Bal
dos. the guard. Marlanx did not ask
for leniency. 1t was not in him to
plead. II the humble withdrawal Of
charges against Baldos could mitigate
the punishment he knew Yetive would
impose, all well and good. II 1t went
for naught. be was prepsrea for the
worst. Down there in hIs quarters.
With wine before him, he sat and wait
ed for the end, he knew that there
was but one fate for the man, great or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
The Difference.

Small Boy-Pa, what is the differ.
ence between a pessimist and an Opt.
mist?
Pa-Well. let me see if can illus
trate. You know l am often discour-
aged, and things don't look to me as II
they'd ever go right. Well, at such
times can be said to be a pessimist
But years ago, when ! was a young
man, everything looked bright and
rosy, and I was always hopeful Then
| was an optimist. Now, my son, can
you understand the difference between
pessimist and an optimist?
Small Boy-Oh, yes, one Is married
and the other isn't Harper's Weekly.
"switzerland's white Coal"
This term-in French houille blanche
refers not to a mineral dug from the
earth like ordinary coal but 10 the
cleaning glaciers and foaming tor
rents of the mountains, which supply
energy by the descent OF their waters
under the force OF gravitation as ef-
fectively as coal supplies 1t by under
going the process of burning From
coal steam is derived; from waterfalls
electric power. At present Switzef
land derives 900, 00e-horsepower from
its streams; but this is only trae'
ton Of the power available. YOUTHS
Comnaniou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
WHEN SANTA CLAUS FoRGETs.

| A little lame boy used to live in a
house
That Santa Claus passed by
When he hurried through here on his
journey last year,
And | often have wondered why
For the little lame boy had no father,
you know,
And his face was SO thin and so
white
That the saint, ! should think, would
have wanted to go
To pay him a visit that night
When I looked at the gifts Old Santa
had brought
/ never was so proud or so glad;
But whenever l thought of the boy
he forgot
1t somehow kept making me sad;
For the little lame boy was a good
little boy,
And / couldn't help wondering why,
II the ones that are best deserve more
than the rest,
Good Santa Claus passed him by.
/ took him some turkey and cookies
and toys,
And It made him so glad that ne
cried.
And all day kept thinking Of lame
little boys
And felt kind OF choky inside,
But I dreamed the most beautiful
dream that night
About bright angel that came
And sat on my bed, and was dressed
all in white,
And sang of boy who was lame.
The little lame boy isn't here any
more,
And think that up In the sky
The Santa Claus there will always take
Not to go passing him by;
And all Of the toys that boy ever
had
Wouldn't make me so glad as the
thought
That made the poor little lame boy
glad
When Santa, somehow, forgot.
s.. f. Kiser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
Not So Much.

Tourist Tin retired village) So that's
the Oldest inhabitant? One hundred
and four years old. No wonder you
are proud of him.
Natfve-I dunno: he Amt done
nothin' in this yer place 'cept grow
old. and it's took him a sight O. time
to do that.--Maneheste Guardian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
PROVERBS FROM EVERYWHERE

He that does Ill hates the light
From the Italian.
Soon paid is well paid.-From the
German.
See, listen and be silent and you
will live in peace.-From the Italian
When there is no wind, every man
Is pilot.-From the French.
He that pitieth another remember
eth himself.-From the italian.
The pleasures we enjoy are lost by
coyeting more.-From the German.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

Henry Oldys, assistant biologist in
the department of agriculture, Wash
inton, has 100 samples of bird music,
written in popular form, so that 1t is
possible for the human voice exactly
to initiate the songsters of the field
and forest. He has recorded the ac-
tual tones, setting them in the proper
musical key, and their reproduction
is easy for anybody who can read mus
ical symbols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

How strong in the influence of the
brigand in Sicily is shown in recent
proceedings at the Caltanisetta as
sizes, where four of the band of the
notorious chief Failin Molone were to
be tried The jurymen and witnesses,
instead of appearing, sent joint petit
ton to the court, praying to be ex-
cused SO long as the chieftain, who
has already dozen assassinations to
answer for, remains uncaptured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

The combination CONVEYANCE Just
built in England for an Indian man
harajah is absolutely unique. The
body, shaped like boat and painted
in rainbow hues In accordance with
eastern ideas of color, is hung upon a
four.wheeled skeleton carriage. While
intended by its owner as a state car
riage. it may be used on occasion as a
state boat, as the body can be unslung
and converted into an electric launch.
The skeleton carriage is about fifteen
feet long and is provided with four
rubber tired wheels There is a seat
for driver and rooms for four in the
boat-shaped coach. The total weight
of the outfit is less than one ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

BY the will of Benjamin D. Wooden,
one of the wealthiest property owners
of Providence, R L., requests are made
for support of a favorite mare, two
dogs and a parrot. Mr.. Weeden was
a great lover OF animals. He thought
great deal of his horse, and was
greatly attached to his dog In the
will, which he executed on May 1S,
1893, he provided that special trust
fund of $4,000 be set apart. from the
income of which payments should be
made annually as follows: For the
support of his favorite mare, Kitty,
$3.50, his dog, Laddie. 800; his parrot,
Capt. Cocoran. $50; his wife's pug dog.
Puck, 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
} ITEMS FROM THE ODD. Q
,eOOOO00OOOOOOOOe

During a recent all-night session the
house of commons disposed of 1000
cups of coffee, 500 cups of tea, 37C
whiskies and sodas and 400 bottles
of beer, 700 eggs and a few other
things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

An eagle has been observed to rise
from the ground and completely dis
appear into the sky within three min
utes. Eagles sometimes soar to
heights of $4,000 feet or more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

The largest mail in the world is
that which leaves Cannon street, Lon
don. on Friday nights for China, Japan
and other parts of the world via Brin.
aisi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

Chocolate was first introduced into
England from Mexico in 1920. 1t was
made from the flower of cocoanut,
soon became very popular and was
generally used in the London coffee
houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER xxx.

E~I HE next morning q royal mes
senger came to Count Marlanx.
He bore two sealed letters
. from the PRINCESS One briefly
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906
THE JOURNAL GROWS

A new folding machine and a gasoline engine have been added to The Journals office eduipment, having just been installed and are
 now being used for the first time on this issue of the paper. Our subscription list has grown so large that it has become almost i'm possible to handle the paper by the slow and laborious hand pro-
 cess and get 1t out on time. The engine furnishes ample power for running all the presses and the folding machine at the same. Thus the paper can be put to press and the folding machine started at the same time and the paper will be printed, folded, pasted, trimmed and ready to mail in less than half the time formerly requir- ed. This is not only time and labor saving advantage to the of flee force, but will result in better service to our readers, as it will not be necessary to put the paper to press so early as at present,
 thus giving our subscribers more up-to-date service. The paper will also be in q more convenient form, as 1t will be pasted and
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

trimmed after the fashion of the city papers.
 When the. office force gets ac- quainted with this new machinery we would be pleased to have our country friends call when they happen to be in town on press day, and see how The Journal is made. There is not a country printing office in the entire state in town the size of Newark that is so we'll equipped with up-to- date machinery as The Journal of fce-in fact 1t is a city office in a country town and we believe our friends would enjoy seeing the machinery in operation. The latch string hangs on the outside and you are always welcome.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
JACKSONPORT JOTTlNGS

John Grubbs IS on the sick list this week.
 Miss Callie Jones spent last week with her parents at Mt. Ol- i've.
 Mrs. Kate Anderson attended the street fair at Newark last week.
 John P. Jones has put in neat little barber shop in the Anderson block.
 Miss Sallie Robinson of Judsonia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Robinson.
 Prof. Eugene Shaver came up from Auvergne to spend the week with his family.
 Mrs. Hopgood and grandson. Freeman Irby, spent last week visiting in Newport.
 Mrs. Jessie Smart spent last week visiting the family of Rev. Taylor at Tuckerman.
 Jim Blanchard left Saturday for Sardiss, Miss, where he has ac- cepted a position as machinist.
 Mrs. Davenport went over to Judsonia to attend the funeral of her husband, John Davenport.
 Finas Massey, after spending all week with his parents returned to his home at Cotter Saturday.
 Miss Annie Outlet, after spend- ing the week with Miss Ella An derson, has returned to her home at Newport.
 Mrs. Dorsey Stevens came up from Newport Monday and spent the day with her grandmother, Mrs. Hopgood.
 Miss Allie Anderson returned home Saturday from Newport af- ter assisting Bailey Bros. with their big sale last week.
 Misses Lizzie and Jamie lrby arrived home Tuesday from Fay etteville. where they have been at- tending the State University.
 Those having their stores paint ed this week are, J. l.. Anderson, Capt. Riddell, Joe Bridger, M. B. Williams, George Nickens and K. w. Anderson.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. ]. l.. Anderson last Wednesday. Those present were Messrs. Elmo Rid dell, Jessie Swearinger, Charlie Anderson, Jim Blanchard, Finas Massey and Dr. Burlington; Misses Annie Bridger, Ella Anderson, Rosa Nieham, Sallie Robinson and Mrs. George Riddell Robson.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
ROGERS AFTER THE TRUSTS

Admitting that, mothered by Arkansas statutes, they were gull ty of restraining competition in farm machinery in this state, the International Harvester Company and the International Harvester Company of America have agreed to pay $10,000 each in fines, and Attorney General Rogers brought to an abrupt close the inquisi tion he went to Chicago to prosecute. Mir. Rogers gave out the follow ing statement in regard to the suits.
 The entire litigation has been compromised; fines of S10,000 in each case, besides the costs and expenses of the suits, are to be paid by the defendants as penalty for violation of our law and judg ment entered. The defendants had no property in the state, and 1 could not realize on a judgment, hence l deem the compromise the best thing for the state unner the circumstances.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

A five year old negro boy living near Paris, in fit of anger, shot his nine year-old sister Monday killing her almost instantly.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

SSEssssssEssssss sssssssss<ssssss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-22
HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON
Congressman Lewis Again Assumes
His Duties There.

Congressman Lewis Again Assumes
His Duties There.
Hon. E B Lewis has gone back to
Was hipg'on to again take up his i'm
portant duties there, after having made
brief wit to his home. Mr., Lewis
was called home two weeks ago by the
precaci, Us illness of his aged mother.
who has sinc9 passed away, ripe in
years and posseksu g the love of an en-
tire pc ouIe. This was Mr. Lewis first
Wit 70 Georgia sill CO the convening of
Con gross in January Despite the fact
that other asplrants for his place were
waging vigorous warfare against him
Mr.. Lewis remained steadfast at his
post OF duty in the halls of Congress,
and it was only the critical illness of
his beloved mother that induced him
to relil quish the public business even
for brit f time. During his stay of a
few weeks at home Mr. Lewis has taken
occasion to circulate among his friends
in several counties of the Third dis
trict, and was high y gratified at the
most cordial reception extended him.
he was given every assurance that his
fealty and devotion to duty was appre-
dated to the fullest ex ent by his peo-
pie, who will again honor him by re-
election to the high position which he
ably fills IN the halls of national legis-
lation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-22
TO MUSIC OF DIXIE
The VETS TO STEP.
Vast Multitude Is Flocking
There.
MANY ATTEND FROM AMERlcus
Veterans Going in Force to the Re-
union city-LarSe Party of Ladies'
and Gentlemen Will Accompany the
Old Heroes on The March,

Once again beneath the Stars and
Bars of the old Confederacy the SOL
diers of the sixties will march this
week to the magical music of I'D xie, :"
and in cherished memory fight again
the bloody battles that made the
worlds graudest history.
And many of Sumter's old soldiers
will march with rejuvsnated step to
the drum tap there.
Camp Sumter wilI.seI a gooly DEL
egatlon to participate IN the festivities,
many of the old veterans leaving to-
morrow morning, while others still will
go Tuesday.
Camp Commander b. T. Davenport,
with several Of the veterans. will leave
over the Central Railway a. 6:12 O'Clock
Monday morning. They will take a
daylight ride throughout, ar d expect
to reach the Crescent City early Mon
day night
This party will occupy a special
coach all the way. Accompanying
them will be Misses Maria Harold,
Anna and Elizabeth Harold, Mary
Davenport and Miss Walker. sister of
Mrs. Frank Harold; Messrs. Frank
and William Harold, Jr.
The party will spend week pleas
antly in the CEecsent City.
Other veterans have elected to go by
the Seaboard, selected by them as the
official route. Quite party of citizens
will go this way as well, leaving on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
In the Seaboard party are Mrs. E. J.
Edrldge and sister, Mrs. Lou Furlow;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M Furlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walters, Messrs. Walter
Page and A. w. Allison. The Sea,
board has placed through Pullman
at the disposal CT this party.
The entire Americus delegation will
spend the week in New Orleans, re-
turning Saturday or Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-22
A 1HRONG is GOING
WITH BOYS IN BLUE,
Multitude Go Wednesday to
Albany.
LIGHT INFANTRY WILL ATTEND
Ame,icus Will Sc Very Largely Re-
presented at Chautauqua as Usual
Light Infantry to Participate in Sham
Battle There

With her usual inclination to be 60
ing, Americus will attend m mass the
Chautauqua exercises IN Albany next
Wednesday. It will be the gala day of
the entire week and hundreds of Amer
icus people will enjoy the festivities
there.
The Americas Light Infantry, fifty
strong, will go down that morning to
march in the glittering pageant which
will pass in review of the Governor and
his gorgeous coloneIio array.
The Light Infantry, two, will par
tic pate in the great sham battle,
This mimic warfare will be waged
between eight picked companies from
the Fourth Georgia aud Second Ala
ALBANIA Regiments. The sham Hattie
will take place Immediately after the
grand military review, and Will be o
hue spectacle.
A battery of artillery on either side
will drown with it's roar the sharp
crack of rifles as the battle is waged
by the opposing hosts.
Besides the military feature, the
Chautauqua exercises on Wednesday
will be highly entertaining, including
an address by CIV. Terrell and the ad
dress of other distinguished sta es-
men. Tue musical features of the day
will be very foe as we'll.
The Americus party will leave by the
O'clock morning train over the Cen
trail, returning at 1920 the same even
ing. An enormous crowd will thr ong
Albany on that day, but no other city
IN the state will send a larger delega-
ton than Americas.
A special round trip rate will be
offered by the railroads as usual.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-22
Silks.

3 Pieces 81 inch White Wash
Silk regular 35c quality for this
week at 25c.
q Inch White Wash Silk exquis-
tie quality sold everywhere at soc,
special at 39c.
361nch White Wash Silk regular
price 75o special for this sweek at
soc.
10 Pieces Fancy Taffeta Silks
for Waists and Shirt Waists Suits
these are worth Csc and Use special
at Acc.
81 Inch Back Japanese Silk
'Lyons Dye'' Precipitation and
Waterproof regular price 75c spec
ial for this week at soc and Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do ia ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & 20. Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken Internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, oy f.
Cheney & 90. Testimonials free,
Sold by Druggist. Price 75c per bottlei
Take Halls Family Pills for colsti-
patton.