davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

INV no.
"Ana your Majesty says that she loves mo''
II do say so smith,"
40 +oro,a n heaven above US, sire do not love her.
prince RUDOLF laughed osra's smo broadcncd IN
GREATER scorn the countess lid faco In her com
m nions bosom the old king reared out gru ourst.
''Good good he chuckled But It VIII come WIN ma.
rage smith; for with marriage love either comes =.
roesch son Rudolf?-and since in this case IT canho.
90 vol, must not doubt friend Stephen that 1t VIII
'Thot might well be- sire" admitted STEPHEN ~et'
Y Il not that l most passlonatcy love another.
.Our affections" said tho king are unruy tn4ss,
smith and must DO kept in repressioh Is - NY 80
Rudolf" - ,rnce
nut the Princess Osra, whose eyes had been scahne
stephens figure. here broke suddenly into 'e
"Ana arc YOU pledged to her whom you love so pas
sonatey7" shc asked. ,ao,ne,,
Il have not ventured to tell her OF my oYc ''us'S
ss% II: 4 @ S
sss ss 5 i AZ
sssfss 5 ssysss r
asiSss s Saa Ss
81 ssss PSS e sP sss
sci ~ lis ss SS
s5S e. re- s'a as ny
aaa Ssfi"f s"s % for me- remarked Prince
Stephen smiled, but continued ms ~ bSacelet to mend
S an oo ef IS ns ssai sa o
Ss a ae hs V
ws tex no p m @ ns sa9 !.
SSt 8 e ays s
a s5s had 9se
ssia p1n wsrf u Of oath
IN then R5oseS
ns$s II Tin he 5i
9a hang WIN - ~ s'tn
4e ns e Of And the
e ss S IN as ny 1rs'y in
zss saYt'fs sR'FfFs
f thai tnss YOU must Henry sire said
$$ & @
na''S Sot II, lady has thrice refused me- the
SIS SEND er her. stephen
e hps Ii
Princess oyra eant little farmer iolsaa
ana 1aaH is will send for her indeed
81 VS. sa ps r. Hs'
three ~ Sor ant z Ta1
$sd S;4 Ss e hs1=
ss S 81 is
it s s put
the !ss ws may sna fes
ssS So s;spSss st Ss %s'e Who
az s and TOOK fMay
sn sa @
# " 1s
S$ss:$ &;
Ss
IF ses s sss
s g., f r KAY
81 she abs a Se o snns
dse5y s TFi asn e
THAT "9s lie h1S sPo'
i! Z; ::; i;
.!:?;:: US: 81! III ss
.i s isGff %Tfs s IVA
TT is as easy say three times as twice" said
eagsa ps9ss Rsf hSps
IN his sIsters heart Certainly he looked at her and
laughed; and snld to tho king: ~ ,,,,o+
think this smith Is eeyer mem And i % Tdt
M sobgng broH ThersGo ot So 3 sees
AZ: {:,: = ~: ,ss
nothing but tho TRUTH 4tgi,,E. ~. 10.
:'s: 81 ;s ; "a; III: IN
happy" @ -, .,,, o,a raoa
a s$ s$ %
order IN the eyes q her MA Men Ky
Vas deyoucd Interest t. koW the reality Of o Tie
. snith yat lie was wonderfully handsome man Thus
she was reluctant to refuse him third time when ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08


E HlNAALyH4 baro glimpse Of blue 1t way, men
UyIR4k9 said the oldest street In strelsau.
Ff1 ~ $NlN even as tho sign OF the Silver SHIP
N kJlNWTNh-J was the oldest sign known to exist
" x2STAklI11 Isl in the city. For when Aaron Lnzhrus
@JsMkr1 the low came therc, seventy years
4. - i @Aa before nc had boon tho tenth man IN
NE. v IL unbrokcn limo that took up the busl-
l.e~ ks~a,WN ness And now Stephen Nados
-NfNSS2y his apprentice and successor. was
Il 4ho7 c,cventhI Old Lazarus had mndo great pus-
ness OF Il and had spent his savings In buying up tns
better part the street but since Jews msn. men o
no property in strclsau ho had taken all the deeds IN
tho name Stephen Nados, and when nc came 20 W.
having Kindred and caring not u straw LOT my -,
or woman alive, Stephen, he bade stephen ~. ~.
deeds bo and with last against the Christians
(of whom Stephen and devou one, ~ A. s.
the and turned his race 20 .he W. au aad ~
carry on the busncssthoug It never entered ms mhu
to do anything else .a.,os.,,
1ammerng on tho closed door with his whip. Pasuc
take the man! Is he dcad! Il, .,, 49,. .ho
ss@ i e
soiss ys s}Sss spss
ss SIX h2ns
ans sD sfseng Primes
saa sis1se s aaa T!s
fs %s sS : e sstyrss 5sns
eassi" reason answered Henry The 0"
$;tS$ Is s
Sfe rl2Ss ! rs s's tsf'
.eSXss " Of f all Sir and how Is i in
Win SsS ne sS VIII sss s
43?s Sss"i" the ring s not anshed
sse{ Ss ss s4s s
{: $sf: ;;:;;! S!?S
e sssssss r.
o'ff I,n Say sn suggested Ste
phen x wh Soe R1afs e namo da da Won
s:5 j. h mo the Countess H''da have made
brass sh iH - s most beautiful creature aye cried
aaa 1,sssy IS
rss" sas
$;s 5ss ii
@ a' Sss
'Hs a %:S Ss$ Sss
ssa es seRs ss
$sS$1 g. 5Ssss
ssS y y
!5ys fsS rs f -
fs @ hsq so "ts Tth
i s s
Sase a?s S s So%
%SG?F Si:y Gsso %e
sSsF q 'sSnss xns tie
ss ;5sss Il 1
~ GSs,sss s % !s s'
his aaS II tS soHe na br @
" We're Is he ea% wsq lis
$ss @$ s s
@ ave yo s. seua Snas
$s9 III sss {s & ss Ss s ; ss5i
Is o :ls @ ss
5s:: &! $ :Ss s sss
r5i oa % ea ne nSh sa 6 aeGn s tho
Besa;s, nss sS; sake spare hs1
n marry her however urgently the
@ s. s ne2 psssS
ara 5se geSSs e ds% htS T III
S os hs sy rs ana lis
SSshnE II. getting I'd 81 tic
aust ~ '$s ses s;;y yin
e Sss, s {Sts
Hssssi 9!s$% IL Ss
then in the first bloom Of her young beauty. and she
an san se9 ynras from ' hm Countess
Pba s Sea g. d 10
on noble family was there 9s5 pshy ar
q perform the ceremony. ....,,. a.
s$ s:e:s :;4 s: ;:s
HSsIa Hss St ss
'Tho House OF Eiphberg, said the king, WITH meek
niy friend We arc Indebted to you--.- ,.a,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

.If she does not refuse you,
marry the countess, but shall
!, With the girl" For the smltn
Better temper. and no thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

we Will send TOT Hcr. lII1eeu'
shall be worse of than am
still | must marry tho count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Would YOU have me live, madome?' he asked 4,
mo, would not.-No-3ut ! do not Know she Sald
Then stephen the smith smiled. and his smile wa!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

At this although lie lay there dying man. yet, 4
sudden sh OF red spread all her cheeks, and sh
turned nor eyes away from him. and she would not mee
his glance and she made him answer. ana lie salc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

'''"Yct" said he, 1T would make small difference y
tho Princess C'srn whether stephen the smith lived ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Is dying Let them be- NJ
And the old king, grumbllng. let himself be led away.
Then Stephen, looking up ct sOsra. SAID
',L)o not weep, madame. They Will escape now, ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

tricked US finely, this smith. and he
said lie. ..But, unless. he would rather
death, let his wound be. Rudolf. Tor.&
cure him. I will hang him. ia. Isl
aid, sire" said Stephen, "the prince
You still strike straight. though you
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

American. He has been described in
such opposite terms as typical com.
mercial traveller" and as one whose
massive head mobile features and
deep, vibrating, impressive voice are
all suggestive OF Napoleon" His
white Mans Burden" speech ere.
ated, upon those who read II in the
English newspapers, an impression
rarely equaled by any American or
ator. Those who heard It delivered
were enormously disappointed, for, de-
spite advice to the contrary, Mr.. Bry'
an insisted on reading his speech. He
was reminded of his Madison Square
experience, but he brushed objection
aside. In fact, he still believes he
gained rather than lost in not appeal
ing to New York by means of orator.
ical fireworks. He had something to
say in England, and to England, which
he would not trust to impromptu de-
livery. Thus II resulted that many
ulSlllBulSutu IblbllSu butSIS pItSclt
at the banquet believe that Mr. Bryan
is one Of the most over-rated orators
of the day. while the here reader OF
the newspaper is convinced that, II
Mr.. Roosevelt understands the world
an despecially colonial problems as
well as Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Roosevelt must
be even greater man than Americans
believe him to be. Meanwhile Mr.
Bryan, having ecllpsed even the van
ishing light Of the presidents daugh
ter, and quite overshadowed Ambas'
sador Whitelaw Reid and become a
serious rival Of Mr.. Chamberlain as
an oracle upon things imperial. con
tnues on the even tenor of his holi
days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
MR.. BRYAN IN ENGLAND.

Because Of the national interest in
Mr. Bryan's trip around the world and
especially in his English visit, there
Is sort OF national pride over the re-
ception that he has been given and It
would be entirely un-American not to
feel thrill Of satisfaction at the stir
he has created in dear oil Lon'on.
England has, for the most part,
come to believe that Mr.. Bryan is one
OF the greatest men in the world to.
day, and this fact has only intensified
the respect and admiration OF the
British toward President Roosevelt
whom they concede to be even a great
er man than Mr.. Bryan and who is
they are now limiting, even greater
man than Americans know.
The only regrettable feature of Mr.
Bryan's stay in Great Britain thus far
and perhaps that is not a serious mat
ter since we in this country know bet
ter, is the fact that he read his speech
at the banquet and did not give the
foreigners who had heard so much o.
his silver tongue an opportunity t
really get a sample of his wonderful
oratory.
Concerning Mr., Bryan's visit, a re
port written by an English correspon
dent and therefore interesting becaus,
it reflects the British opinion, has thi
to say:
For the moment Mr.. Bryan stands
out here as a prominent political fig
ure, He has been interviewed on ev
cry conceivable subject and inundated
with invitations to almost every con
ceivable function. He arrived, quit,
innocent of such an intention, at tn,
psychological moment when the Eng
lish mind was centered on things
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Will Build Greenhouses.

Executive officers of the Union Pa
cific road in Chicago are planning to
build several large greenhouses along
the main lines of this company in Ne
braska, Wyoming, Utah and other dis
tricts, with the object of having at
every table in every dining car over
the entire system bouquet of freshly
cut flowers at every meal. In addition
to table and other decorations It is
planned to grow flowers on a scale
sufficiently large to allow a free dis
tribution of roses to women and car
nations, or other seasonable flower,
not only in dining cars but to passen.
gers in every car of every train, and
in winter as well as in summer, the
idea being to make patrons feel that
the flowers are a part of the trip over
this road and not precious little souve-
Mrs. The greenhouses will probably
fbe located at Grand Island, Neb, Chey-
enne, Wyo, Denver, Colo, and Ogden,
Utah. In California and in the south
the company has no trouble in getting
outdoor flowers all year. But even in
these districts the scheme of flowers
for passengers and car decorations is
to be enlarged upon. Dining rooms
along all lines ara n bo --,,,-,-'' r.rl-r
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Hartman cars will be built almost en-
tirely OF steel.
Mr.. Hartman has learned that the
use Of steel will reduce the weight OF
n freight car from 5000 to 1000
pounds In a train OF fifty cars this
saving OF weight would result In q
much greater economy OF operation.
The saving OF weight on passenger
car would be even more than on a
freight car, but the important consid
GRAFTON here is in the protection tc
human life. The contention is that
steel cars will reduce the danger OF
fire in wreck to a minimum.
Motive power officers of the Penn
sylvania are greatly pleased with the
trial trips Of the steel passenger coach
recently placed In service out of Broad
street station, Philadelphia. II has
been decided to build full train OF
steel equipment for trial service be
tween New York and Washington.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Two weeks ago II is probable that
there was not an American in the
world more popular than William j.
Bryan, with the possible exception of
President Roosevelt But William is
glad to let his fellows hear him talk.
and when he uttered the sentiment in
London a few days ago, referring to
his position on the silver question In
1896, Il have nothing to withdraw on
economic questions" he probably
sounded his doom as q presidential
candidate. Democrats were beginning
to be very much enthused over Mr..
Bryan as candidate for the presiden-
cy in 1908, being led to believe from
his long continued silence on the Ques-
tion that he had outgrown the silver
fallacy. Instead, Mr.. Bryan has seen
fit to drag the corpse OF free silver out
of its grave and assure the country
that II Is not dead but simply sleep
ing. Mr.. Bryan in his effort to retain
the quality Of consistency. has simply
turned the presidency over to the re-
publican party, making a certainty
that a republican will be elected in
109S, whereas there was considerable
doubt as to the prospect previous to
his famous London address.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
GET IN DEBT.
Get in debt.

Gel III ueDL.
There was time when such advice
to young man was considered out
rageous and entirely out of reason.
But experiences OF men who have
done things in the world, and Of those
who are doing things day by day to
build up solid, permanent institutions
and to make the country more sub.
stantial, demonstrate beyond the shad.
ow Of a doubt that the young man or,
for that matter, any business man,
who is willing to assume the respon-
sibility OF a debt, and who will labor
industriously to lift the burden, once
II is assumed, will go further in the
long run than he who makes 1t a max
i'm never to owe penny to anyone.
The man who has confidence in
himself and in the future, and whose
judgment warrants his investments,
can make no mistake by going in
debt to reasonable extent for the
sake of getting established in proper.
tions beyond any possible reach in
any other way.
The man who borrows money for
legitimate purposes in investment,
will devote his unqualified energy to
the reducing of that debt and in the
end, having paid off the obligation,
will own property that he probably
never would have owned in another
fashion. For It Is human nature not
to save unless one has 1t to do, and
to spend little bits of surplus cash
for things that could be gotten along
without when one Is free to spend
what money he has in his pocket. But
where that money Is tied up in land
or a building or merchandise or ma
chinery, or for that matter even an
education, it will not be spent foolish
ly and there will be something to show
for it after the debt is cancelled.
John Wanamaker, when he started
his big store, was without money and
without credit. Yet he finally man
aged to get trusted for stock OF
goods. Mcclure, the millionaire pub
Usher, waded deeply in debt for years
after he started McClure's magazine
in 1898. But he won in the end, anC
the debt forced him to stay with the
enterprise through its first disastrou.
years.
To be able to properly get in debt
the borrower must sacredly guard hi!
credit and must cherish that as on'
of his most valuable assets. In orde,
to keep 1t Al he must keep his ever!
promise to the slightest detail, mus
be prompt in payment Of his obliga
tions on the day they are due or a
least be on hand to make a satisfac
tory renewal.
Large successes can not be made Il
a business way without capital an
where the means is lacking, borrow
ing supplies the want. But credit 1
!, necessary for the borrower.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

made by the governor, and for busi
ness reasons by some newspapers,
gave much clearer understanding Of
the situation to this county. Mr..
Brown said that there had been a lot
of cheap talk against the present state
officials who will be renominated, but
that they are the men who have been
fighting the battles for the republican
party and that they have gone ahead
and increased railroad assessments
while suit to decrease was pending.
He said that they are entitled to re-
nomination and reelection. The state
ment coming from Mr.. Brown, who is
running for senator on an anti.railroad
platform, has immense weight in show
ing the injustice of the attacks made
against the present state officers by
parties with axes to grind
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Denaturized alcohol is the product
that will be manufactured at the Ames
sugar factory after the present sea-
sons run is ended. Then the plant
will be stripped Of sugar making ma
chinery, which will be moved to the
western part OF the state and new
factory established at North Platte
II. NJ. Leavitt, manager of the factory,
has given up trying to operate the
plant near Fremont, where sugar maxi
ing has proven. Improbable for sew
eral years. But with characteristic
enterprise the people of Fremont have
already arranged to install machinery
for the manufacture Of denaturized al.
cohol in the factory building as soon
as the sugar machinery is removed.
1t is said that number OF local cap
italists are interested in the alcohol
plant and that there is no doubt but
that II will be made a success. The
removal Of the tax from denaturized
alcohol has opened up a field for many
plants to do profitable business in its
manufacture. The News has repeated
ly urged that steps be taken in Nor
folk to fill the old sugar factory build
ing here with alcohol machinery, ant
when 1t sees its neighbors doing tn,
very thing It has suggested for Nor
folk, 1t concludes that there is som,
merit in the proposition. 1t is not a
all probable that Norfolk will eve
have another sugar factory, particu
larly since another failure at Fremont
and it is high time something wer
done to utilize the old sugar factor
building and property.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
STEEL CARS TO SAVE LIVES.

America-and since the disastrous
wreck in England the other day, Brit
ain may be included as well-will hear
tily welcome the day when railroad
cars are so we'll made and of such
strong material that cars can not splin-
ter into kindling wood and crush out
the lives of all those on board. During
the past several years the life loss
from railroad wrecks has been appall-
ing and a movement toward better
constructed cars will be long step in
the right direction. The general public
will be glad TO know that, after long
and careful investigation and nu.
merous experiments e. H. Hartman
has decided to replace the wooden cars
on all the Hartman lines with steel
cars. In the shops of the Southern
Pacific at Sacramento, Cal, Mr., Harri.
man is having built a model steel
freight car, day coach, baggage car
and cars of other classes. These mod
els will be adopted as the standards of
the Hartman system, after which all
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

The unjustinable charge made by
Gov Mickey against Mossrs. Gausha,
Eaton and Soarle, in connection with
the railroad assessment is not gener.
ally understood by the general public
and of course its unfairness Is not
apparent on the surface. The fact Is
that the board has been beset during
the two years by representatives OF
the railroads who argued that the as
sessment was already too high and
demanded that II he reduced. Instead,
the board raised the assessment OF
Nebraska railroads last year $l,50O,OOO
and this year another raise OF S49O,OOO
was added to the assessment OF last
year. and this In face OF the fact that
the Union Pacific and Burlington re-
fused to pay their taxes last year, on
the ground that they were excessive.
deciding to test the matter in the
courts. Rather than such censure as
the governor has been giving In a
prejudicial way, the members OF the
board are really entitled to commen-
dation, for they have certainly looked
after the interests OF the state in a
matter which most vitality affects the
pocket books of tax payers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Scientific Farmlnu,

The success now being attained in
sections of the western plains where
agriculture has in former times been
declared impossible is a mystery to
many who have watched the peopling
of regions that have been once set
tied and deserted. The explanation is
found in the scientific methods which
now prevail and which are showing
their advantage over the old hit or
miss style of cultivation. Farms, rich
in fields of growing grain, beautified
with thrifty groves of trees, attractive
in every way, are found where once
the discouraged and disgusted pioneer
toiled fruitlessly and gave up in de-
spair
Canada and the Dakotas furnish
extensive examples Of new successes
built upon older failures. The first
experimenters in the new lands tried
farming in the manner to which they
were accustomed in the east. They
endeavored to grow crops on seven
teen inches of rainfall with the same
methods they had used in the old home
where the rainfall was twenty-five
inches. They failed, and the land was
pronounced worthless. Canada was
the pioneer in the new order OF agri-
culture. 1t was discovered that with
proper conservation of fourteen inches
of moisture as good crops could be
grown as twenty inches would bring
in the old way. The Campbell method
of cultivation was made the savior of
large districts in Canada. Today lands
that rarely got more than twelve inch.
es of rain per year are waving fields
of thrifty grain. The Dakotas are
copying the plan, and as a result the
western portion of those states, where
the rainfall is but about 70 per cent
as great as in the eastern part is de,
veloping into a successful agricultural
region.
AS agriculture is made more gen
eral the precipitation is found to in,
crease, and trees are possible where
bare prairie reigned before. The diff
fculties are growing less as they are
being surmounted. 1t is predicted that
another generation will see ample
moisture for any form of cultivation
desired. In the meantime the western
plains are being subdued and an i'm
mense region is being added to the
grain growing area, rescued from what
has hitherto been known as the "semi
arid" belt.-Sioux City Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
Pharmacists throughout the worl

Pharmacists throughout the world
have devoted their lives to the per-
fecting of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t contains the choicest medical
roots and herbs known to modern med
icine. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Ask
your druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

A druggist nearly always thinks the
doctors are jealous OF him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

If you offend a man unnecessarily,
he will abuse you to others; he will be
the cause of three or four people talk
ing about you, and saying you are dis
agreeable. If you offend one man a
day for year, think Of the quiet in
fluence in the community against you.
On the contrary, If you are polite,
people speak favorably of you, and
favorably advertise you. The biggest
fool trick possible is to offend people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

| live and let my brethren live
With all that's good to me:
Unto the poor some cash l give,
The balance give Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

1t brings to the little one that price,
less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby
medicine on earth Tea or tablets. "a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

The average woman thinks the sto-
ry of her life would make a good novel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

When a western young man chases
chorus girls he hasn't any valet around
to squeal on him afterwards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

A man can do a lot Of work after he
appears to be all in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

Keep away from people you dislike,
and don't talk about them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

A real old fashioned woman never
uses the word "mattress;" she always
calls 1t tick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

We should think a corset would be
mighty hot in summer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

When a very old man, or a boy, tells
a filthy story, it seems particularly
filthy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27

When you see a girl on the streets,
you are apt to think of her as being
always on dress parade, and that be-
ing on dress parade continually must
be difficult; but around home she re-
lakes a good deal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-27
ATcHlsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

Nobody can find FISH biting like a
magazine writer.