davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

What I regard as most conspicu-
Gus about George Gayson," said Mrs.
Oldcastle, as her naivetew
"Yes," replied her hostess, 81 wonder
what made her get red one?"-Mod-
ern Society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

eyes; her husband robbed her of
every penny she had"
Poor dear! And all she married
him for was because she was afraid
of burglars"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

Small Boy-Pa, what is an optimistf
pam optimist, my son, is a man who
doesn't care blank what happens, so
that 1t doesn't happen to him.-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09
Ambassador to japan,

Paris, Oct. Sunless Japan OBJ
Jects the appointment of M. Gerard,
at present minister of France at Brus-
sells, as first French ambassador to
Japan has been decided on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09
sociaIist Eor cnnnraas

New York, Oct S-The Socialist
party announced Sunday night that it
would probably elect one of its repre-
sentatives, Morris Hilquit to congress
from the Ninth congressional district
on the lower east side
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09
How the World rays.

Knick ker-I think the world owes
every man living. Bocker-Perhaps,
but he has to take 1t out in trade.-New
York Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09
w. K Ruan Dies suddenlu-

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 8-W. K.
Ryan, son of Thomas Ryan of New
York, died suddenly at Oak Ridge Sun.
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

There is precious instruction to be
gotten by finding we are wrong
Carlyle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

Shame may retain what the law does
not prOhiblt.-Seneca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

The wages of sin have not materially
changed in some thousands of years.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-10-09

Bombs Thrown at Russian Officer.
Kazan. Russia, Dot. 8.-Two bombs
were thrown at Vice Governor Ko-
belo, but he was only slightly injured.
The would-be assassin ESCAPED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
.4t Our -71nnual February JmaNwares Sale
GOe fire Retailing at GOholesaIe Prices
Corset end shoe fac es

COTTON CORSET LACES
white, regularly sold az 7c- q
dozen. Our Sale Price. ......
COTTON CORSET LACES
grey. regularly sold at soc. a
dozen. our Sale Price
LINEN CORSET LACES
white, black and grey. regu-
larry sold az igc. a dozen.
Our Sale Price.
ELASTIC CORSET LACEs
white. regularly sold at Sc,
each. our Sale Price.......
TUBULAR SHOE LACES
sizes ~ 5-4 and GA, rcgu-
lariy sold al I0c. a dozen. Our
Sale Price e................-...
TUBULAR SHOE LACEs
extra heavy quality. sizes 40.
"a, 6-l regularly sold al iBc.
q dozen. Our Sale Price,.
MEMS PoRPoIsE sHoB IA
regularly soid at 7c a psir.
Our Sale Price s...................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Joliet. jRaf and Hair Pins

This consists OF the most wonder
ful variety OF toilet pins ever put on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Ladies' Hoss JuPporters

LADIES' SATIN PAD SUPPORTERS
-Four straps. extra super web. -
regularly sold at soc. a pair, 40
our Sale Price.
LADIES SATIN PAD SUPPORTERS
or four straps. silk web. ~
regularly sold at i9c. a pair, 9Sr
Our Sale Price ce..............,....
GENUINE KLEINERT HooK-o,
SS5 @ BssqjsSiSn 5$s%SH51Ss rs. ia q aSs pair 15c
SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS
Fancy silk elastic. assorted
colors ladies size. regularly ~
sold at t9c pair, our Sale &c
Price ..s......................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Facings and Donings

COLLAR FOUNDATIONS
straight and pointed. soft and
stiff. the very latest styles.
regularly sold at i0c. each.
Sale Price. e.......................
REAL wHALEBoNE STRIPS
what the best dressmakers
use. sizes IL 10 ~ inches long.
worth loc. TO l5c. a strip,
Our Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Ghite Japss and G,ashabis
Draids

EXTRA sUPERFINE TAPE
Put up in R-yard rolls. J. TO
&-inch widths, regularly sold
at i2c a piece
Our Sale Price.
ENGLISH TWILL TAPE
Super quality. put UP In 10
yard rolls. = inch wide, regu-
larly sold at l0c. a roll. Our
sale Price........,...., ..,...........
COTTON TRIMMING BRAID
White. 24-yard pieces. regular
" sold at l0c. a piece, Our
Sale Price. ce..................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Arm Bands and Garter!

SUPER STRONG GARTBRs
with silk cord and nickel
holders, regularly Fold at i5o.
a pair. our Sale Price. e.......
c. NJ. @, MDN'S gARTERs
Super Isle webbing (Hoot
Mon Brand. during this Sale.
per pair. at....................
G. NJ. G. MEMS GARTERS
SILK webbing, black, white and
colors. Hoot Mon Brand. buy
'em per pair, at................
SUPER COTTON ARM BANp
A-inch webbing, regularly sold
at 1oc. a pair. Sale Price.
MEMS FANCY WEB ARM b.
Mounted with buckle and rib
bon bow. regularly sold at 10
to 25c. per pair. Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Curling Srons. Curriers'. IHail
Nets and Hair Rolls

RCSHFORTHS HAIR CURLE
Six TO the box. regularly sold
at l0c. for the box, Sale Price
NATURAL HAIR ROLLS
All desirable colors and sizes.
regularly sold at 15c. each.
Our Sale Price. e.................
SILK HAIR NETS
Match any color hair, regu-
larry sold at l0c. each. Our
Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
Bindings. Dandings and
Dsifings

TUBULAR BONE CASING SILK
6-yard pieces. black or white. n
regularly sold at 25c. a piece. &c
Our Sale Price. ce..................
LIGHTNING BONE CASING
all colors. 3-yard pieces. resu- -
larly sold at SC. a piece, Our Sc
Sale Price .......................
SILK WAIST BELTINGs
In plain and fancy stripes.
4i1-yard pieces. regularly sold "a
AT 25c. piece. our Sale llC
Price .........4..s....s..ss...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

CLINTON SAFETY PINS
The genuine have no rival, all
sizes, regularly sold at 10
&c. per dozen. Our Sale Price
NICKELLED SAFETY PINS
Good quality. all sizes. regu-
larly sold at 3 TO SC. per dozen.
Our Sale Price. e................
BLACK TOILET PINS
Columbia brand. assorted sizes
I'm box, regularly sold at sc. a
box. our Sale Price ...........
BLACK TOILET PINS
Extra quality. put up on fancy
cards, regularly sold at Sc. n
card. Our Sale Price. e.........
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
MARK TWAIN TO ALDEN
Humorist Writes n Characteristic Let
ter to the Eminent Editor of
Harper's Magazine.

New York. Nov. II. = There was
a notable gathering Of writers in Har-
per & Bros printing house, when Col
onel George B. Harvey gave a re-
ception in honor of Henry Mills Alden,
the veteran editor of Harper's Maga-
zinc, who yesterday entered upon the
10th year of his life. Letters from
President Roosevelt and Mark Twain
were read, that from the humoriSt be-
ing as follows, in part:
"Alden--Dear and Ancient Friend:
1t is a solemn moment. You have now
reached the years of discretion. You
have been a long time arriving. How
often we recall with regret that Napo-
leon once shot at a magazine editor
and missed him and killed the publish
er. But we remember with charity that
his intentions We're good. You will re-
form now, Alden"
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
NATIONAL" TREE PLANTED
Each State and Territory Is Repre-.
sented by a Young Girl in
Red. White and Blue.


Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 12.-The plant
ing of a national tree in this city was
an imposing event, and was witnessed
by an unusually large number of visit
ors. The tree was planted in the mid
die of the principal square of the city.
Each state and territory was repre-
sented by a young girl dressed in the
national colors and carrying a piece of
soil from each Of the states and terri
tories which was deposited at the root
of the tree.
The military of the city also par
ticipated in the exercises. The address
Of the occasion was delivered by Repre-
sentative W. G. Brantley of this city,
Liberty" being his theme.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
GREAT THEATRICAL COMBINE
Proposes. Practically, to Do the His.
trionic Business for the Earth,
Perhaps-Firms Involved.

Chicago, Nov 12.-The Tribune says:
'"The most gigantic theatrical conbina-
ton in the world, Of which the big
gcst syndicate now in existence will be
but a part. is in the process of forma-
ton in Chicago. The new combination
is TO include $50 of the most important
theaters in the United States. will be
represented in every city from New
York to San Francisco and from Port
land to New Orleans, will dictate mat
ters of bookings, tours Of all big COM
panies, and in a word do the theatrical
business of the United States, If not
the world
Although the combination still Is in
the process Of formation the following
interests are slated as those to go into
it: Klaw & Erlinger, Daniel FrOhman,
Charles Frohman. Al Hayman, Nixon
& Zimmerman, Rich & Harris. Orphe-
I'm circuit. 1t is estimated by some
of the managers who expect to go into
the new combination that the proper
ties controlled by the corporation will
value far in excess of $4,000, ,000."
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Cars Idea of Politics.
BOER RAIDER IN AFRICA
He Has Invaded Cape Colony with
Eleven Bold Companions.

London, Nov. 10. = Sir Thomas
Fuller agent general for Cape Colony
il London, was asked about the re-
port from Cape Town stating that a
conflict has occurred between num-
her of Beers recently employed in Ger
man Southwest Africa, and a detach-
ment of the Cape police. The Beers
entered the northwestern part of Cape
Colony and endeavored to raise a re-
bellion. The police were instructed to
suppress the movement. Sir Thomas at
taches no Importance to the Ferreira
raid.
He believes the object to be only
robbery and plunder, and says the
country where Ierreira and his men
are operating Is sparsely populated and
the farm houses widely separated. 1t
is not impossible, however, that Fer
reira may obtain some adherents and
do some mischief. The Cape mount
ed rifles. Sir Thomas declares, are ac-
crStomed to guerrilla warfare. and viii
have no difficulty in dealing with this
situation.
Cape Town, Nov 10. = Advices re-
ceived here from Tpington, on the Or
ange river say that the Boer raider
Ferreira and his followers continue to
intimidate the farmers of that region,
and have captured some traders and a
few other persons. The raiders were
thirty miles north of Upington Satur
day, when they were reported eleven
| strong and accompanied by a number
| OF armed natives. The official report
of the trouble says that band of
| Beers, led by Ferreira, recently EN-.
ployed in German Southwest Africa,
entered the northwestern part of this
colony a few days ago and surprised
police camp in the vicinity of VIII
koj, wounding two troopers, Selling
their arms and ammunition and subse-
quently capturing a corporal of police.
Pretoria, Nov. 12.-Captain Smuth.
who commanded a Boer detachment in
the late war. saws that Ferreira and
his men are merely robbers, and that
the stories of a Boer uprising are
purely moonshine. Considering the
number of never-do-wellS who have re-
Gently gone into the German territory
1t IS surprising, the captain says. that
similar occurrences have not been re
ported before.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Hooh. by a Small Majority.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 12.-Complete
official returns from ninety-six out Of
fO5 counties give Governor Hoch plu-
rality of 2.0G0 votes over William A.
Harris Oem). The nine counties still
out arc all small ones, but probably
bring Governor Hoch's plurality down
to 1000 or less. The Democratic cam
paign managers now concede the cleo
ton Of Hoch. but claim that his plu-
rality is considerably less than 1000.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
College Foot Ball Games.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Following are the
scores of the principal college foot ball
games: at Chicago -Minnesota-Min
nesota 4, Chicago 2; at Champaign
Wisconsin 16, Illinois 6; at Philadelphia
Lafayette 0, Pennsylvania O; at New
Haven-Brown O. Yale :: at Cambridge
Carlisle 0, Harvard .; at West Point
Princeton 8, West Point 0; at Green
castle-James Millikin 0. Depauw 10.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.-In connection
with the report from Pittsburg that
the grand jury at that place had in
dicted three onicials Of the Shelby
Steel Tube company on charges of ille-
gally tampering with marks upon steel
tubes intended 10 be used in the boilers
of warships Rear Admiral Ray, engin-
ecr-in-chief of the navy, stated that
not a single defective tube has been
placed in any of the battleships.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
PROTEST OF ITALIANS
They Object to Allowing Our Factories
to Make Their Armor Plate
Giolitti's Response.

Rome, Nov, Nov. IA committee
from the city of Terei, headed by the
mayor of that place, came to Rome to
protest against the placing of an order
for armor plate for an Italian man-of-
war with the Midvale Steel company
of Pennsylvania, and has been received
by Premier Giolitti.
The premier explained that the gov
ernment was desirous of protecting and
favoring national production, but not
against the interest of the state, and
that national production must put itself
in condition to stand foreign compe-
ton.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Only the Cat Snrrived

Richibucto, \. B., Nov. 12.-The
wrecked bark Adeona has been boarded
for the first time since she went ashore
off this port last week, and not a sin
gle seaman was found on the vessel
Only the ships cat survived
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Divorce Leads to Murder.

Chickasha, 1. T., Nov. 12-At Tut
tie, ten miles east of here, John
Smalley. farmer, shot Robert Burns,
an attorney of Chicllasha. three times,
and then killed Mrs. Smalley and nim-
self. Burns will recover. He was EN-
ployed by Mrs. Smalley to prosecute a
divorce suit.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
What the PIain.DeaIer Says.

Cleveland, Nov. u. = The Plain
Dealer says that c. J. Grammer will
become vice president of the New
York Central system in January, with
headquarters at New York.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
MAY TIE UP THE ERIE
Firemen Are Voting on Whether
They Shall Strike to En-
force Their Demands.
WHAT WILL THE ENGINEERS Do7
Officer of the Brotherhood Says They
Will Keep Their Contracts
Demands on Western.
Roads.

New York, Nov 12-The question
of strike of the firemen on the Erie
railroad system, because of the refusal
Of the officials of that company to
grant the mems demands for reduced
working hours, is now being voted up
on. The firemen's grievance commit
tee has left its headquarters here to
take Doll of its fellow workmen. The
committee began the canvass in New
Jersey. The result of the vote proba-
bly, Will not be known until tomorrow.
Ii the fremen vote to uphold the com
mittee a strike will probably follow
which will affect the Erie road and
all of its subsidiary lines from New
York to Chicago. Besides the 1000 fire.
men on the road there are 675 locomo-
tive engineers who have been pro
NOTED from the ranks of the firemen,
and who still carry tiremen's union
cards. These engineers also will vote
on the question.
Engineers Are Restless, Too.
gineers here there was a meeting Of
" est Shore railroad engineers at I'm
ion Hill, \. ]. 1t is reported that this
gathering related to the present rail
road situation. 1t was said on good au
thority that the marine engineers en-
ployed on the tug boats and the fer
ry boats Of the Erie railroad had
for,,,1,Ia n Yootf+iov1 fO1. in
crease in pay of $50 a month and that
this demand will he pressed with the
demands of the Erie firemen.
Will Keep Their Contracts.
Despite the developments, e. w.
Hurley, assistant grand chief Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
when asked what the engineers on the
Erie would do if n strike of the fire
men took place, said: "The engineers
| are under a contract with the company
which will not he broken unless the
company breaks it. That contract can
not be nullified without thirty days
notice being given by the side that
wishes to withdraw"
Demand on Forty Seven Roads.
Cleveland, Nov. 12.-The Plain-Deal-
er prints a long article on the different
| phases of railroad wage controversies
and one of the most important features
Of it is a statement on the authority
of Grand Chief Engineer Warren NJ.
Stone, of the International Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, that
employees of forty-seven railroads west
of Chicago have united in demand
upon the roads for higher wages, short
er hours and different working condi-
tions, and that the roads are given till
Dec 10 to make answer.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Secretary Taft's whereabouts.

Fort Riley, Kan, Nov. Secretary
of War William H. Taft and party.
after spending Sunday at the post here.
left for Fort Sill. o. 7 From there
the secretary will go to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
0eviIish ingenuity of a Scheme
by Which Three PoIice-
men Are Killed.
me BLOWN CLEAR OVER ARooF
Political Methods Devel-
op Some Startling Schemes.
Indication of Trouble for John Bull
in South Africa Gang of
Beers Raiding In
Cape Colony.

Tifis, Nov. PA deafening bomb
explosion occurred on Pethanski street
While the police were making a search
of an un0ccupied house. The noise of
the explosion was audible for a great
distance, and the entire city was shak-
en-. Three policemen We're killed and
four wounded. The police discovered
some revolutionary proclamations I'M
Ger q bed in one of the rooms in this
house. They then went to a window
There was a ash of blue flame, fol-
Lured to Their Destruction.
There was a flash of blue fame, fol-
lowed Immediately by the explosion,
the force Of which was so great that
the body of a sergeant, one of the men
killed, was buried over a neighboring
roof. The whole upper portion of the
house fell in. 1t is apparent that
snare had been arranged and the po-
lice lured into it, The police received
a 'tip" to search this particular house.
which is located in the Tartar quarter
of the city, and which had not been
inhabited since the Tartar Armenian
massacres of last year.
Robbers Use 60 Bomb.
Rogow. Russian Poland, Nov. -. =
| arge dctachmentb Of infantry and
cavalry are searching for men who last
Thursday night threw a bomb at the
mail car of a train, which resulted in
the death of several soldiers of the es-
cort, and fled with q large sum of mon
ey. but up to this time the robbers
have evaded capture.
Does Look Some Painful.
Odessa, Nov. 12.-All the electoral
committees in this city and in the
provinces have been suppressed and
their functions have been transferred
to the town councils. The arrange
ments made by these committees have
been cancelled and their official post
erS have been removed from the walls
of Odessa by the police. These meas
ures, which are intended to prevent
The mass of tie people from taking
part in the campaign for the election
| Cf members to the lower house Of par
liament, have produced a painful i'm
preston here.
Cars Idea of Politics.
Odessa, Nov. 12.--According to ad-
vices received here from Yekaterino-
slav and Kishinev 1O4 men have been
sent into exile for minor political of
fenSes. Local governors are dismiss
ing officials for refusing to leave the
ranks of the Constitutional Democrat
ic party. and are promising promotion,
with the alternative of Punishment, if
the officials will attach themselves to
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Balloon Travels over Mont Blanc.

Aix-Les- -Bains, Nov. 12.-The balloon
Milano, which was sent UP from the
Milan international exposition has ar
rived here after having Travelled over
Mount Blanc
The Lake County times., 1906-11-12
Fire in a SawmilI.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 12.-Fire broke out
in the big sawmiH plant of Hierony-
mps Bros, Madison and Water streets,
and did damage estimated at 100000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16
CHAPTER WV

To Roy a sense of sad peace came
slower than to any one else. Kitten
had been the dream, the very religion of
his life. In losing her he seemed for
a time to be uprooted out of his ordinary
existence, to such degree that he could
not believe that he would ever. be able
to resume his life. For many months
he knew no rest, wandering about in
foreign countries, carrying with him ev-
erywhere his load of wretchedness and
despair. And yet, even to him, there
came In time the conviction that Kit
tens death might, perchance, bring to
him more peace of mind than ever her
life could have done. He refused with
an obstinacy which was almost an Of
fense, to be present at Felicia's wedding,
which took place on the first of June
that followed after Kittens death.
The wedding was an exceptionally
quiet one. A few intimate friendsj her
father. and her cousin Margaret. only
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16

Beat the yolks of three eggs light
with one and half cups of sugar, add
the beaten whites of the eggs, then a
cup of scalding water, fiavoring to
taste, and, lastly, one and a quarter
cups of flour sifted with one and half
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. More
Hour may be added If necessary, but
the batter should be thinner than for
ordinary cake. Have the pans well
creased, and the oven hot. Fifteen
minutes should suffice to bake the cakes
In layer tins. They are good with
cream filling and chocolate frosting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16
Cheese CanaDes.

Cut a stale loaf of bread into slices
about quarter Of an inch thick. Di-
vide these into pieces about two inches
long and one inch wide, and fry them
In hot butter or oil till they are a
bright golden color Spread little
thin mustard on each of these pieces,
lay over that some good cheese, and
put them In quick oven till the cheese
is dissolved. Serve as hot as possible.
Time, altogether, about half an hour.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16
CHAPTER xxx,

Brian Desmond went home alone He
was glad that his cousin had left him.
AS he drew nearer to the end of his
journey, he felt that he would never
have been able to endure his presence.
AS they drove up the last hill through
the park it was almost dark, and out
of the wet, with fog, the long facade
with its many windows loomed out upon
him with suddenness that was almost
startling.
There was wonderful stiffness as the
dog cart drew up. He noticed one light
that burnt brightly and keenly out of
lower room. 1t was the octagon cham
Der; he could see no other sign of life.
He glanced upward toward the bedroom
windows, but all seemed dark above.
Softly the front door opened, and in
the warm radiance Of the crimson Dor
there curtains, he saw, with certain
surprise, that Roy Grantley stood there
to welcome him. There was no time for
words. Glancing at him as he entered,
Brian noticed that he was very thin and
gaunt, with great, hollow circles under
his eyes and an almost famished look
Of haggardness and despair in his aspect.
"Come quickly" he whispered, and
turned round and led the way across
the hall.
Roy stopped at a door at the end of
the passage, 1t was the octagon room
where he had seen the bright light in the
window.
"Am l too latep murmured Brian,
shudderingy.
II fear So" said Roy, and turned the
handle Of the door.
Within was the silence Of the grave
Itself. A strong pungent odor of ether.
4 lamp upon low table, a warm flicker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-16

Remove the seeds from six largo
green peppers and one red pepper and
chop fine. Mix with finely minced
head Of cabbage, to which add little
less than a quarter cup of salt, full
cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of
mustard seed, and cider vinegar enough
to cover the mixture. Stir thoroughly
and bottle. This will be found an ex-
cellent addition to meat or fish
course.