davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

The neae9 loaKing fer heme in east xill #e *el ta avoid ang town named Springfield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
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 The longest flight yet taken by ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

f.adsfaDe DGwto aeoks v:se aaa that counts sar whole .at with that ksnd of people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Every tine the president reestios F a.bf tc eth If instaAment Of his eesona! Qiaps. some Republicans ink more kindly # Wrn !. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Knox says that congress can regI- late rates but f must be careful not | regulate them too hart Knox knocks with gloves as it were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

I,o .ue alotaei toesa so n ZIea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Flow would EoH Ike fo 5e tae aaa man II NaDIes9
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
9#e zz@s3R3 s31a

kim she would go Straight 70 D-osde,.
and seek the protection OF her old gov
erness. who would hide her TIL She
auke came to hts senses. II only size
had an independent fortune. how che
would snap her fingers at them all!
She was distracted by the sound OF
janglirg steel Artemis lad cast a
shoe. How annoying 1t would taSe
ten minutes to reach old BaSer's
snithy. aud ten minutes more TO put
on shce. She brought the fily doNh
to n walk
What was the use OF being q princess
II one was not allowed to act IN a
royal fashion? Ii wasn't so terrible
to wear mems clothes. and, besides.
they we're very comic table Tor riding
2 horse; and as for riding a bicycle in
the public streets. hadn't that ugly
Italian duchess ridden through the
streets OF Rome, and in knickerbock-
ers, too2 Nobody seemed TO mind II
there. But IN Barscheit It had been
little short Of a crime She recalled
the flaming faEots and the rea-hot wi:e
Of her unfortunate wheel. smile
rippled over her face. but It passed
quickly. There wis nothing left TO
smile over. They were going to force
her to marry a tomb. a man IN whom
love and courage and JOY were as
dead things. Woe 20 Doppelkinn,
thoUgh-Woe TO hint She would lead
him a dance. wild and terrible
II only She were Eetty. free to do
what she pleased. TO go and come at
will. She wasn't born 10 be princess:
she wasn't commonplace enough; she
enjoyed life too well. All. II only she
might live and act Ike those English
cousins OF hers with whom she went to
school, They could ride man-fashion,
hunt man-fashion. shoot, play cards,
ana bet Rt the races man-fashiOn, and
nobody threatened them with Doppel-
hinns. They might dance. too. tiu the
sun came into the windows and the
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

now saddle. The crest and coat OF
erms had not yet been burned upon
the leather nor engraved upon the sill
yer ornaments, and there was no blan-
ket Inder the Eiglish saddle There
might be an adventure, one could not
always tell. She must hide her iden-
tity. IL the stranger knew that she
belonged to the House Of Barscheit.
possibly he would be frightened and
take 10 hls heels
But the Princess Tfildegarde did not
know that this stranger neve- took to
his heels: he wasn't that kind Prin-
cess or peasant, Il would have been all
the same 10 him. Only his tone might
have lost half a key.
Hauer called 20 his assistant, and the
girl stepped QUO into the road. The
stranger followed. as she knew he
would. Il VIII be seen that she knew
something OF men. If only that they
possess curiosity.
What beautiful place this is,''
the stranger ventu-ed, waving his
hand toward the stiu lake and the
silent. misty mountains
There is no place quite like n" she
admitted You ere a stranger !n
Bars cheit?"- politely. He was Young
and certainly the best-looking man she
had seen IN month of moons. II
Doppelkinn. now. were only more after
this pattern,
Yes, this Is my first trip TO Bar
scheit.' lie had a very enga aging smile
You are from Yienna2~
NO"
All. from Berlin. 1 was not quite
sure of the accent
i am a Ge-mau-American" frankly.
Il have also spoken the language as il
IL were ms own, which doubtless 1t is
America she cried her interest
genuinely aroused. THAT is the coun-
try where every one does jGst as he
pleases.
Sometimes" '(What beautifI- tA4th
she had. white as skinned m-E"
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

was rowing. He became suso Ious.
She might be simple. and then again
she mightn't. She was worth study
ing anyhow.
I was cavaIry1an. With nothing
% 90 but obey orders and. when order
ed. fight I am visiting the American
consul here; he was a schoolmate OF
mine"
"Ah, 1 thought I recognized the
horse"
You know him2'-quicily.
''Oh. casually every one here
abouts has seen tie consul on his
morning rides. He rides like a cen
taur. they say; but have never seen
4 centaur"
The stranger laughed She was
charming.
''He ought 10 ride well; taught
him But the gay smile which fol-
lowed this statement robbed it of its
air Of conceit. ''You see. have rid
den part Of my life on the great piaias
OF TIE West. and have mounted every
thing from "A Wild Indian pony 10 an
English thoroughbred Ny name is
Max Scharfenstein, and I am here as
q medical student. though in my own
country I have the right 20 hang out
n physicians shinele."
She drew ainless figures in the dust
with her riding crop There was no
sense in her giving any name Prob
ably they would never meet again. And
yet
I am FudeEarde von-vo1 Heide-
ioff." giving her mothers name. He
Was too nice 10 fTiEhteu away.
The hesitanCe over the won tiId not
strike his usually keen ear. Tie was
too intent on noting the variant ex-
pressions on her exquisite face. II
was n pity she was dark What fs-
ure. and how proudly the head rested
upon the slender but firm white throat
After all, black eyes, such as these
were, might easily rival any blue eyes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

rouge on their faces cracked. But sheI
Why, every sweet had to be stolenl
She would never marry DoppeIkinn-
never. She would never watch his old
nose grow purple at the table. She
would run away. And since Prince
Charming was nowhere to be seen. +.
were better 20 die an old maid
Presently the snithy came into view,
e1nerSing from a cluster or poplars
She rode Up 10 the doors. dismounted
and entered Old Bauer himself was
at the bellows, and the weird blae
hsnt Kissing up from the blown Goals
discovered another customer She
turned and met his frank glance Of
admiration. Of she hadn't turnedi II
his admiration hadn't been entirely
irdnkD instantly she sent B.uer n
warning glance which that old worthy
seemed Immediately 20 understand. The
stranger was tall, weu-made. hand
some. with yellow hair. and eyes as
blue as the sky is when the west wind
blows
lie raised his cap. and the heart Of
The girl nuttered. Wherever had This
seemiy fellow come from?
GOOD morning said the stranger
ccurteously- Il see that YOU have had
the same misfortune as myself. "
on have lost a shOe2 Rather an
moving. when one doesn't want a sim
gle break In the going" She uttered
the words ca -eleSSly, as IL she wasn't I
al al Interested
The stranger stuffed his cap into a
pocket
She was slad that she had chosen the
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

gravely. He did not evince the least
surprise at her auency.
DO you write 70 the humorous pa
pers in your country
only to subscribe for them" said
he
And again they laughed; which was
a very good sign that things were
going forward tolerabiy well.
And then the miserable ceTow OF a
smith had 90 come out a.. -Snounce
that tho strangers horse VA sady.
"I'u warrant the shoe" sal Bauer.
'You haven't lost sny tine" said
Msx. his regret evident TO cVCry ore.
The girl smiled npprovirEi,-. She
loved humo~ ln q man. and this one
with the yellow hair and blue eyes
seemed 10 possess a fund OF the dry
sort All this was very wrong. she
knew. but she wasn't going 70 be the
princess this morning; she was going
to cast of tie shell Of artiaciality. Of
etiquette
How much VIII this shoe cost me?'
Max asked.
Half a crown" said Bauer with a
shy glance at the Girl 10 see how she
would accept so ezorhitant a sum. The
princess froW ned. But sometimes.
added Bauer hurriedly. L co It for
nothing"
-Bauer. your Erandfather was a
rohber" the girl laughed Take heed
that YOU do not follow IN his foot
steps
4 am a poor man. your-mul-Frau-
l0in-" he stammered-
Here's a crown said Max. toss
A..
by the grimy hand OF the smith.
Are yoa very rich?' asked the girl
curi0usly.
Way COunter-questioned Max.
'Oh. ] am curious 70 know. Bauer
VIII tell il 10 every one IN Barscheit
that you overpay FOR things. and from
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

other morniag. Just TO see II I dared
follow Lucky Dandy is a hun,er. or
nave broken my neck.
cry interesting" Then OF a sud-
den a thought flashed through NV bead
and out again Anybody with berg..
only myself these three MORNINGS
II m. Did you get as far as naa-e.g..
Yes, told her mine. Wlo Il FgIda-
Sarde Won HeideloH7r
"Heideio1?'' / was puzzled Nv sys-
plciOus eyaporated- II cant sav fna.
know any one by that name. sue Il
Was HeilelohZ''
do you mean 70 tell me" with
blank establishment. that there IS q
peJticoaJ on HORSEBACK In this dachy
uiat YOU DO not know ?"
i don't know any woman by The
name OF HldesaTde Won HeldeIoH; On
HiS word oI Don0T. 1Iax. / aon L.
Old Bauer, tie blacksmith. knew
Bauer? All MY suspicious returned.
Describe the girl 10 me-
Handsome nsUre. masses Of black
halr. sreat blacA eyes that are fun II
good fun. a delicate nose. and 4 might
add a very kIssaDIe mouth
A NAT. have you kissed her?-' I ex-
claimed.
80, no! Only. Ia Ike to"
II m. You ve made quite a study.
Sic must be visiting some one near by.
There Is an old caste three mics
west OF the smithy. Did she speak
EngIlsh2"
les -eXcitedly.
That accounts for II. An old Eng
Isn nODlenan lives over there during
the summer months. and 10 is not i'm
probable that she is one Of his guests -
In my heart / knew that her hlguness
was up 10 some Of her tricks again.
but there vas no need OF her shatter-
ing good old Max-s heart Yet 1 felt
bound 10 say Why rot look Inr5 the
purse2 There might be something
there 10 prove her Identity
Look into her purse -horrIfed-
ou wouldn't have me peeping into
a Woman's purse. would yUu2 Suppose
there should be a box OF rogue2 her
cheeks were red
quite likely.
''Or a powder-puF."
-Even more likely
or
Go on
'Or a love letter"
Wen. Il you do not know who she
Is. III find oUt."-undismayed
Doubtless he would, Le was a per
sistenJ Old beggar. was Max
DO not let it get serious. my boy"
] warned You could not marry any
one in this country"
Why nOJg-'
Have you been regularly baptlzedT
Was EUur rarE=r1 Fi-ae ,--r-- ---.-ys
father Unless you can answer tDess
simplest OF questions and prove them.
you cannot get a license. and no priest
OF preacher would dare marry YOU
without a license"
Hang you. VINO talking about get
tiu2 married. All I want 10 know IS,
VINO is tilluegarde Won Heideio.I. and
now am l 10 return her purse?
shall ask the blacksmith
DO o."-taking Up my egg spoon.
Max slipped the purse INTO nia
bTeasJ-pOCket and sat down.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

They are frce?'
Nearly always"
They tell me that women there are
all queens"
We are there. OF here. always your
humble servants"
He was evidently a gentleman: there
was something IN his bow that was
COUTtly- And - the women attend
the theaters alofe At night7
II they desire TO-
Tell me. does the daughter Of the
president have Just as much liberty as
her subjects"
Even more. Only. there arc no sub
Sects I'm America"
no subjects? What do they call
them. then?"
voters
And DO the women vote?"
''Only at the women's clubs"
She di3 not quite set this; not that
f. was too subtle. rather that it was
not within her comprehension.
1T is a big country"
Ever so big"
do you like it?-'
Il love every inch of IT. I have even
fought for it"
In the Spanish ar?~-visibly ex-
cited.
Yes"
Were you a major or a coloneI?'
Neither; only private"
Il thought every soldier there was
either a colonel or a ma jOr"
He looked at her Sharply, but her eye
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

now on YOU viii have to hgure living
on a basis OF crowns"
1t IS worth any price 10 hear a
pretty women laugh What a fine be-
ginning for day.
May misfortune be kind enough 70
hiring Won this way asain. He~-.-'
Bauer cried joyfuliy. not TO say arlbig-
UUISly
Listen 10 ;hatr' laughed the girl.
her eyes shining Ike the water in the
sun. Put he means only 10 thank
NoVT generosity Now. with a severe
iiown-''Eow much do owe YOU?
Take care. I've only q few pieces OF
silver IN my purse"
Why, Fraulein. YOU owe me moth
ing i am even ip debt to You for this
very crown Which proved that
Bauer had had his lesson in court
ship.
fihe assistant soon brought forth the
girls restive hlly. Max sprang To her
aid. How light her foot was in his
palm tShe could easily have mounted
alone. such was her skill: but there's
tic woman Of it,
4 am going toward the Pass. " she
said. reading the half-veiIed appeal in
his blue eyes.
(which way is thatZ-' he asked
swinging INTO his own saddle
That way uodding toward the
south. After all. there could be no
harm. IN two or three hours their
paths would separate forever.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

he had ever seen. (Which goes TO
prove that mans Ideals are not built
as solidly as might he).
1T Is rather un' sual." he said, Ito
see woman ride so early: but YOU
have the right Idea Everything be-
Pins 70 wake. life. the air. the day.
There IS something IN the dew OF the
morning that Is a better tonic than
any doctor can brew"
'Take care. II YOU have no conf
dence In your wares. you must not ex-
pcct your patients 10 have"
oh, I am n doctor Of philosophy
also"
That is 20 say" she observed. II
YOU lose Your patients. YOU wiz accept
their loss without murmur? Very
good. Nay I ask what you have come
so far to study?"
Nerves"
rs 1t possible"'-with a smile as
feet as the wind
lie laughed. This was almost like
an American girl. How easy IL was to
talk 10 her, He tried again 10 catch
her eye, bat failed. Then both looked
out over the lake, mutually consenuns
that pause should ensue. He aid not
mind the dark hair at all.
do YOU speak English" she asked
abruptly in that tongue with a full
glance TO note the effect.
English is spoken TO some extent in
the United States" he answered
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

JUNE }. 1906
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09
MONEY OR ICE WATER HEALS

Six years ago an Ohio woman
was knocked down by street car.
From the day of the accident until
last Thursday she had never
walked step. The accident par
alyzed her lower limbs, according
to the testimony of experts. She
was carried about in an invalid IS
chair, and had to be lifted as occa-
sion required. She sued the rail
way company for damages, and
after long litigation received the
sum of $4,000 in settlement for
her claim. Shortly after she got
her money she had vision, in the
midst of which she was told to
take an ice cold bath and to sway
her body from side to side. She
followed directions and was speed
lily and completely cured, so that
she could dance at party. Her
neighbors regard her restoration
to perfect health as a miracle.
They Indignantly spurn the idea
that the $40, 900 payment had any
thing to do with it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09
CRIMSON AS A RAILWAY BUILDER

The Common Carrier prints an
interesting sketch of Mr.. George
NJ. Brinson, president of the new
Brlnson Railway, which is now I'm
der course of construction between
Savannah and Athens. 1t follows;
George started years and years
ago with little saw mill and a
mile or so of logging road. L do
not suppose anybody ever worked
harder or conducted as much bu-
siness without capital as he did.
Certainly nobody in these parts
had as many judgments and close
calls, but George always managed
to back the sheriff off the right of
way.
"He kept buying all the land
that Ejined' him and ten or fifteen
years ago had upwards of 10000
acres in one body. He decided to
build town and he called it
Still-more. That was his policy
still more land, still more road.
He started the town and other
people came along and helped him
to build it.
Then he pushed his road south
to Collins, on the Seaboard.
HE had planned to build it to
Brunswick on the coast and on the
northern end to Greenville, on the
Southern railway in South Caro-
lima. George Brinson can build
more road with less money than
any man in America-bar none.
'.It used to be said of Ed Ma
chen that he could build a road
with no other resources than an
empty cracker box and right of
way. Crimson could dispense with
the cracker box. He neither made
cuts nor fills, but just laid the ties
and rails up hill and down, taking
the ground as he found it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09
TOO PROMINENT FoR:PAYMENr

Editor Vaughn of Milledgeyille
like many other too trusting ed
itors, has been the victim of such
misplaced confidence at the hands
of "prominent'' citizens whom he
favored and who consider them
selves "too prominent to be asked
for the money they owe. But Ed
itor Vaughn is going to turn over
a new leaf, and it will behoove
every other editor in Georgia to
do the same thing. Banks demand
payment from "prominent" citi-
zens; why then should not the
newspaper? A man who relies up
on his prominence to escape
payment of his honest debts is the
one who will bear watching and
who should be made to pay.
Prominence shorn of honesty is
hypocricy indeed, and the dead
beat who, under the guise of his
prominence" land some here are
prominently should be dunned
without hesitation wherever found
Let the public see whether or not
the clothes he wears and the food
he eats is ever paid for. Too many,
right here in Americas, owe fol-
their paper, their clothes and even
the food that sustains them, and
without the remotest idea of ever
paying for either. Let everybody
dun these prominent" gents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09
In an address delivered on Dec

In an address delivered on Dec
Grafton Day, Mr.. John w. Frasier
commander of Philadelphia
Grand Army Post, declared that a
school history of the United States
should be written in such fair and
impartial manner that it would be
entirely acceptable to both the
North and South. He favored
such work because he was conf
dent it would result in a complete
extinguishment of the shoulder
ing embers of sectional feeling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09
lie Had Been There.

The clergyman was holding chill.
dren's service at a continental resort.
During the lesson he had occasion to
catechise his hearers on the parable
of the unjust steward. "What is a
steward?' ne asked. A little boy, who
had arrived from England a few days
before, held up his hand. HE is the
man, sir" he replied, with a reminis-
cent look on his face, "who brings you
a basin. London Globe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

Hon. John Fl. Bankhead, who
was recently defeated by Captain
Hobson for the congressional nom
nation in the Sixth Alabama dis
trict, has announced his candi-
dacy for the senatorial succession
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

One cannot sidestep the fair At
lantan who fain would attach man
to her possessions. One is going
all the way to the Philippines to
harpoon the soldier boy of her
choice,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

In these perilous days of tainted
money and tainted meat, impure
food and adulterated drink it is al
most dangerous to be safe. 1t is
distressing to know too much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

Demagogues who know nothing
of the merits of the question have
been hurraing for the rate bill, but
when it is proposed to cut off their
passes they strenuously object.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

The Senator who has taken pos
session of Depew's seat did not do
50 without permission. Is the
Senate to know the venerable and
withered Peach no more? His term
does not expire until 1911.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

An Atlanta man who was bitten
by copperhead rushed into sa-
loon and drank so much liquor he
could hear it slosh when he walked.
He killed the snake poison, but he
is now in the hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

In the meantime your Uncle
Willie Bryan is about to glide into
the limelight as a presidential
bubble. Bilious Bill cannot be
downed by a few little silver-plat
ed defeats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

And now they charge Teddy
with extravaganza because he
keeps a little squad of forty police
men on duty about the White
House, and at the Governments
expense. of course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

Au Atlanta man has Invented a new
fashioned wind mill. He will name it
the Hoke Smith, a, it has all the hot
air attachments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

Judge Speer says it is safer to xii a
man than to steal mule in Georgia
And the court records will verify the
statement, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-09

Frenchmen say they want no
more of our meat. All right; let
'em stick to frogs and snails and
worms and horse meat.