davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-05

roaming the forests of DIS .,.,.
the popadia's pretty nice. .'g With
but she wept all the tim. ... , Din,
tears ran down her face ar. f.1 g'.at
pine-needles, and he trlnd e. s.-.s.y,.. '1e
He woke with a start ....a,.... Let
dew was cold on his hand. ID. The
Of the tears Of the popalf.. ..'-s1t
heard her crying still-Or..I, .. Ils
was no dream. In ,le I..l..- '5'1g
heard a voice which muru...a a, Dc
Oh, Sava, stay with me-, a.. n... 9a'a.
sobbing Of woman, and t sss,5as NE
him that he knew the sound 9i 70
The moon came from behind .,.
and flung "a doubtful light .rg..5 C Cld
to him woman knelt tryiu- e. r.u ave ave
the wall with torn and ll..H|ry a-."a
Her black hair fell curling o. .s- myers
ders as once long ago. To-, LAIR os |
popadia s niece had curlod s D.. ,. me
mountain village where he 4.. 's
Bora JOvanovich went and ...,s
side the knccling figure il ...gs5 wv.
at him. In the moonlight f. .ag up
great tears rolling down its ..s "7
"Militsa 20
She did not pause from a.- ',t...
but tore still at the resisting 5-.,tg M,
saw the blood running from fa- a., 81.
as the tears ran down Iar face tI.'
voice 10 llteOOS cry.
"Oh. Bora, save him-save s..a, T...
have built his shadow into tho ,gau -s!
unless l give it back TO him he -,.i 5 5I0
And, since you went away, have no,tj..
else. Save Sava-help me to san. ss' '''s
Bora Jovanovich ooked at len f..
was not the cold night air willie. r.i.
him tremble.
who is Sava?'
Her black head was bent over ...
torn fingers which clutchcd suH AZ ,-s
wall. Her voice died to soa
'Sava is-all YOU left me whom ...
went away. Save him-he.r me- p,
find his shadow in the wall
Bora Jovanoyich said nothing Il,
silence he knelt down by her side and
began, with shaking fingers, 10 tear dow.
the walls Of the new house in which
there were to be no memories and m
regrets.
In the fine new house at the corner n.
the market place, which is not 50 ,.a-y
new now Bora Jovanovich. tho -,,tss,
man in PALATE, lives with his wife VIII,
was once the popadia's niece Ever, ana
enNies them their prosperity: some !.
may be, envy them the children who -,,-
in and out, laughing, and shaking tbet,
black curls in the sun. Nothing t,,
happiness has come to them III the new
house. las lucky as Bora JoyaaoyI5t
new house has become a proyerb in
PALATE. But it is a proverb which !,
never quoted in his presence. for Ps,a.,
has learned that he does noe Ike II
For sometimes a night. when III.
black-haired children are still P---
JoNanoyich and his wife remember aro--
or child who does not run IN and orr
with the others. They remember uf.
shadow which was built into the f1y-
dations Of their house and upon wfI-,
their happiness has risen. like hons
which human hands did not build I
lies buried still-perhaps in the.r hearts
perhaps in the walls of the new house o.
the market-place-the shadow Of Twin,
soul. which they remember as the SHADOW
Of Good Fortune.-[Nellie X Blissett +,
Temple Bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-05

Those unhappy persons who suffer from ner-
yousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's
Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly
Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-05

There are 4,SSs,63O women at work il,
the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-05

German officers say that London could
be taken ~ SO hours. 'N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

Fanov md slain dressm9kins done
pr Mrs. Ray, corner 1905 Oak place
ami Carper ar street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30
2. L. JORDAN.

Tie old Ratl7bls SHOEMAKER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

e. [. JORDAN.
When you want good 100 co
to Jordan, Corner oglethorpe
and Gloucester Streets. You
can Depend upon Him.
Shoes Made to Order corns
Cured if you have any.
3. L. JORDAN,
Cor, oglethorpe and Gloucester.
When in need Of morey can and
see us. We are reliable. mon
loaned on anything of yaHa basl-
ness strictly confidential.
The Georgia Pawn Shop,
502 Bay Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30
n Police Court.

Mayor symons had the usual large
number of Offenders before him al
yesterdays session Of the police
court Most Of them we're convicted
and small fines imposed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
coIored Excursion.
cIlrsiOu
IVrnan-

Colored Excursion.
There was big colored excursion
III the city yesterday from FVrnan-
dina A band accompanied the ex-
cursionists and they all had a big
time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

Furnished cottage on ST. SIMON for
August A. NJ WAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

star sEirts-SI59 values 51.19. Al
sizes. Kaiser
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15
PA7ROLMAN IS
FULLY CLEARED
COMMISSIONERS EXONERATE
HARTMEYER
Chief Kern Recommends Charges Be
Dismissed and Declares Man Maxi
ing Complaint Should Have
Been Arrested

The board of police commissioners
yesterday dismissed the charges filed
by Attorney w. ]. Danford against
Acting Sergeant A. w. Hartmeyer,
growing out of call for police on the
night of April 20 from house No. 1929
West Forty-second street, where Dan
ford's wife and daughter reside, but
where 1t is said he no longer lives.
Chief Kern stated that Danford
should have been arrested and that the
policeman's only indiscretion was in
not arresting his aceuser.
chief, resulted in the board passing
a resolution dismissing the charges:
"I approve the finding of Capt.
Bradish, to the effect that if blame Is
imputable to officer Hartmeyer it is
cute Mr.. Danford.
1.-The officers acts were done in re-
Sponse to a call for police assistance
from the daughter of Mr.. Danford;
there was no personal acquaintance or
feeling on the part of the officer and
it does not appear that the officer
handled Mr.. Danford in any other way
than the circumstances demanded.
1.-THE officer asks that the matter be
heard before the commission, but
do not think that the time of the COM
mission should be taken up with such
a case. The charges should be dis
missed. in my opinion.-Edward Kern
chief"
Lieut.. Lehnhausen's report is as fol-
lows:
Il have the honor to state that on the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15
NEW SAN DIEGO
LINE is ASSURED
Promoters Of Railway to Del Mar
Reach Decision to Put UP Neces-
sary Bond end Start
Construction

At a meeting held in Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon the promoters OF
the proposed line between San Diego
and Del Mar agreed to put up the $25. 0Oo
bond necessary to control the right OF
way options and franchise already
spoken for, and in all probability the
line will be rushed to a quick compile
tion.
w. G. Kerckhoff, president of the Pa
cific Light and Power company, and
who is one of the prime promoters of
the new venture. stated last night that
the work of construction would be
taken up at once.
while there is any amount OF pre-
liminary surveying and technical plan
ming to be done before the first part of
actual road Is constructed, 1 am sure
that the line will be completed shortly
We have put up the necessary bond of
$25, 900 and nothing now stands in the
way"
Associated with Mr.. Kerckhoff in the
venture are many of the most promi-
nent business men in Los Angeles and
San Diego, and plenty of financial back
ing is assured.
The new line will connect San Diego
with Del Mar and it's advent is eagerly
awaited by the residents of the latter
who have seen the growth of the
town stunted because of inadequate
transportation facilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15

morning of April 21, at about 1910 a.
M, I met Mr.. Danford and Sergeant
Hartmeyer on Forty-second sreet, near
Vermont avenue, and after leaving Mr..
Danford on Vermont avenue 1 accom-
panied Sergeant Hartmeyer to 1929
West Forty-second street in order to
get a statement from Miss Donna
Schuster. We found Miss Schuster
alone in the house. She was weeping
and trembling, the results, she said,
of Mr.. Danford's presence and insult
ing language.
Miss Schuster stated further that
Mr.. Danford had annoyed her in tho
same manner many times before and
begged me to detail an officer to guard
the house, because she feared that he
would return and disturb her again.
IT ordered officer Watson, who pa
trolls that district, to visit the premises
frequently.
Miss Schuster is lady of perhaps
20 years, of very delicate and frail
physique, and her inoffensive and kind
demeanor appeals to any man who Is
gentleman to refrain from saying
anything harsh to her.
'In my opinion Sergeant Hartmeyer,
If guilty of anything, is guilty of neg
lect of duty for not arresting Mr.. Dan
lOTu dI Inc llIlle LIlo ulSIuTUdHCS OC-
Cured"
This is Acting Sergeant Hartmeyer's
statement:
"At about 1910 a. M, April 21, 1907,
was in my residence, 1862 West
Thirty-sixth street, taking nay mid
night lunch. Lieutenant Lehnhausen
was with me. I was informed by phone
that an officer was wanted at 1929 West
Forty-second street, the residence of
Mrs. Danford and her daughter, Miss
Donna Schuster.
IT hastened to that number on my
bicycle and Lieutenant Lehnhausen
followed on the cars. When l reached
Kansas and Forty-second streets,
which is about 800 feet east of 1929
West Forty-second street, met man
going eastward. approached him and
asked him:
"'where are you going in such a
hurry?
"He answered, None of your busi-
ness
'I said. Yes, it is. A call for an
officer has been received from 1929 West
Forty-second street. Do you come from
that numbers?
HE said, Yes
"'Then you will go back with me to
be Identified To which he said:
ct will not. You don't know who
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15

lice officer at University station, in the
city of Los Angeles, and charges said
Hartmeyer with conduct unbecOming
police officer in that:
"First-That on or about April 90,
1907, at about 11:30 p. M, while the
undersigned was walking east on West
Forty-second street and when at about
one block west of Vermont avenue at
location which is totally dark at
said hour, the said Hartmeyer was
riding bicycle and approached the
undersigned suddenly, without giving
warning and in very coarse, gruff
manner, and with the use of vulgar
language in cultural tones, addressed
the undersigned about as follows:
'Heere, you,-you, where are you
going? Come here, I want to talk to
you
"Whereupon the undersigned COM
manded him to identify himself before
approaching nearer, when for the first
time he made known his identity as a
police officer, but refused to show his
star and approached the undersigned
and attempted to handle him roughly
by the exercise of physical force and
did roughly handle. the undersigned
and would have seriously injured the
undersigned had he possessed sufficient
physical strength.
"Second-That thereafter when the
undersigned had established his identity
and shown that he had violated no
municipal ordinance or law of the city
to the satisfaction of the said Hart
meyer, the undersigned departed and
walked across the street along Forty
SECOND street and continued on his way,
whereupon the said Hartmeyer ex-
claimed loudly:
"'You need not get so - huffy
about it or I will lock you up just for
fun, you ,' and he continued to
curse at the undersigned until he and
the undersigned approached the lieu
tenant in said district whereupon Hart
meyer desisted in his conduct only after
greatly humiliating and grossly insult
ing the undersigned.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM J. DANFORD."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15

you are talking to. 1 am Attorney
Danford. Here is my card
Il said, I care nothing for your card
or who you are. You are going back
to the house. To which he said, You
make me CO. and did.
"On arriving at the house frail
young lady came to the door, who
identified Mr.. Danford as being the
man who was trying to gain entrance
through the front door and the win
dows; opening to the porch. This lady
proved to be Miss Schuster Mrs. Dan
fords daughter by her first marriage.
She was alone at the time, Mrs. Dan
ford being uptown.
Upon the accusation of Miss Schus-
ter Mr.. Danford said to her, You are
a dirty, lying -
81 told Mr.. Danford he would have
to quit using that kind of language, or
I would have to lock him up. He kept
still for few moments. 1 asked Miss
Schuster whether he had any right
there. She said that the house be-
longs to her; upon which Mr. Danford
said:
"'You are - liar. and if ever you
come to my office again 1 will throw
you out
"'Then I told Mr.. Danford he had
used enough of that kind of language
and to go about his business and led
him down the street.
Boards Waiting Auto
"Danford asked me for the number
of my star, which l gave him, and he
accused me of causing him to lose the
last car. On the way to Vermont ave-
nue. we met Lieutenant Lehnhausen.
The last car leaves the end of Vermont
avenue at 1890 a. m. Later officer
Watson saw Mr.. Danford board an
automobile, which was in waiting for
him, and disappeared in the direction
of the business center of the city.
Mr. Danford does not make 1929
West Forty-second street his residence.
He has not lived with his wife for the
past fourteen months.
"At the time of the occurrence on
the morning of April 21 I was not
aware of all the facts attending the
case; otherwise l would have arrested
him then and there.
"In closing I recommend that this
matter be brought to a hearing before
the board Of police commissioners, so
that can present all the facts In a
proper manner"
Attorney Danford's charges are as
follows:
1.-THE undersigned respectfully COM
plains against A. w. Hartmeyer, a po-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15
EUREKAI
Yea. I Have round It md Lnaf.

Found what? Why that Chamberlain's
salve cures eczema and all manner of
itching of the skin. have been AFFLICTED
to get up three or four times every nighl
and wash with cold water to allay the
terrible itching. but since using this salve
and has not ,roubled me.--Elder John II.
Ongley, ROCKVILLE, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15
Meyer Succeeds Hoyt

By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 14.-Brig.
Gen. A. L. Meyer yesterday took
charge of the department of Texas.
relieving Col, W. R. Hoyt, who had
temporarily commanded the depart
ment since the promotion of Gen. Nc
Caskey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-15

That reach Buegh you ride through that part Of Los
Angeles that void of the unpleasant that confront ones
view when going in many other directions.
That BURLEIGH located on the Los AngeesRedond
ngewood Division) doubeack line with service surpassed
by and equaed by few if of these urban lines.
That the restrictions BURLEIG sufficient guarantee
of the character of the inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

ing in the South.
 The two industries. mining ana manufacturing. have assumed in Ala bama the greatest importance. No oth- CT commercial interest of the State have grown so rapidly. Alabama IS peculiarly and lavishly rich in mineral resources. Upon the leaders and think CTS of the State devolves the problem of securing for yong men of Alabama. natives of the state, at least an equal chance in reaping the benefits to be had from the development of the nator- al riches of the hills and valleys ofAia- bama with the educated developers from other states.
 In this particular work, in the work of equipping the youth of the state to secure the most and the best from the mineral resources of the State. Au- burn is the pioneer and the leader. It established the first chair of Civil En- Rineering ever established in Alaoa- ma. This was in the remote year oi 1882
 Auburn had the krst chair in Elec- trtcal Engineering. It had tho first chair in Mechanical Engineering, or right the position of leader in mechan- teal and engineering work in the South has been awarded Auburn.
 It has pre- -eminence nj other depart merts, too The Chair of Biology at Auburn was the first chair of its kind In Alabama. It had, too, the first Chair in Bacteriology.
 Nor is that all There has recently been established at Auburn, the Chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
New Epoch to Be Begun at Institute
 With Conuening Of the Next Tern,

of Agriculture. It is the first chair of the kind to be established at Auburn. It is worthy of note that the young architect who secured in competition the plans for the building of the new dining hall. William T. Warren. Is an alumnus ofAuburn. In competition with some of the leading architects of tho country he was awarded the plans.
 Another significant and important de- velopment of the growth of Auburn Is tho establishment of the Chair of Hus- bandry. Animal Husbandry. pertain ing to the breeding, feeding and judg- ing of cattle and to the judging of cattle. It pertains to the introduction of thorough bred herds and to the sci ence and art of dairying.
 The brief allusions made to tho new developments of Auburn's work are suf1 ficient to indicate the true scope of its field of endeavo1. The institution. in a word, is a great institution for teach ing the science pertaining to nature and her laws. It is great hive of in- dustry. teaching the young men of tho South how to control the mighty forces of nature.
 It has the highest standard of ad- mission of any technical institution of the South. It holds front rank with the foremost institutions of Its kind of the United States. Many institutions have paid 1t the fine compliment of copying its methods. which is the sim cerest kind of fiattery In technical education in the South it is at once the pioneer and the model.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

The State of Alabama has come for ward to meet the needs of its famous Polytechnic Institute and the embar- rassment caused by its wonderful growth, an embarrassment for the need of additional facilities and she institution starts forward on new epoch with the coming season.
 It has ben a great year for the in- stitution-the year 1906. The Alaba- ma Polytechnic Institute has been yearly breaking its attendance record. Each year the enrolment mounted higher and higher Such a growth was the natural consequence of efii- ciency and fame. But that growth in late years has hampered the college because there was not sufficient Ia elites for the ambitious young men of Alabama who turned to its advantages to be fitted for useful and frulttui life.
 But that is past. The State of -Aia- bama has provided for it's famous technical institution. Its facilities are now no longer limited below the de- mands made upon it.
 The new Mining and Manufacturing Building. a handsome structure, mas already been completed and will be ready for the opening of the new ses- sion. Nor will the institution be stinted in the equipment for the Mining and Manufacturing Building. There is now being installed in the new building perhaps the best equipment for teaching mining and manntactur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Feeding COWS Powdered MILK.

An endless chain arrangement that on it's face appears to be the most eco nomical scheme ever devised has been invented by Professor Oscar Erf. of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Professor Eff takes the milk from the cows on the college farm. converts it into a powder, and feeds 1t back to the cows. making what is declared to be the cheapest of all COW foods. There Is one flaw in the chain. however. Pro- lessor Eff does not maintain that his new food will entirely satisfy the ap- petite of the COW. The food invented by Professor Eff Is made of butter milk. He has perfected a system of drying buttermilk and then turning it into a powder. This dried buttermilk contains about 70 per cent of protein, twice as much as cottonseed meal. and can be manufactured for cent and half a pound. Thus a food twice as rich as cottonseed can be manufac- tured at approximately the cost Of the latter. One hundred pounds Of butter milk will make from nine to ten pounds of the finished product, and, as estimated waste of buttermilk in the creameries of Kansas Is half million pounds daily, it is figured that by the adoption of this process saving of $40O,O00 can be made yearly in Kansas alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
The Men Who Haue Made
 Auburn What # Is Today.

.There are no bad regiments. There are only bad Colonels."
 Napoleon, a genius in leadership rave utterance to the searching cpl gram. No man, perhaps. ever sank the plumb line so deep into human nature as the maker and unmaker of king doms and empires
 The bearing of his remark had no narrow limit to the field of war. In peace, in industry and in education, leadership means as much as it does in war.
 Auburn has been peculiarly rich in leadership. Tn this element of an in stitution's greatness she has been es- pecially fortunate. fortunate in her leaders and fortunate in the lieutenants who helped those leaders. She owes much to that great educator. William Leroy Broun, who founded the insu- tuition and in whose broad intellect uaI sweep. in whose penetrating fore sight, the plans for the future were lead-plans that have brought results even beyond the dreams of her found CTS.
 President Thach is and has been the head of the famous institution since for several years. the years In which the college has not only moved for ward with the development of Alabama but has gone forward even faster than the State has moved. President Thach has been identified with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute since it's founda- tion in 1S72He entered then as student. he has with one or two brief Interruptions been continuously iden- tified with college.
 He Is a native Aiabamian and his success in directing the affairs of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. the growth of the administration under . his charge is cause for pride in the people of the State. Identified with the college and with its success he has a national reputation as an educa- tor Like the institution which he heads he has had a wide influence in shaping the policy of technical in- stitution in the South.
 The faculty. the men who head the various departments at Auburn are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Charles Coleman Thach. M. A. ILL. D., president. Professor of English and Political Economy
 James Henry Lane. c. F., NJ A, Ph. D.. IL. D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering and Drawing.
 George Petrie, M. A. Ph. D.. Profess sor of History and Latin.
 Bennett Battle Ross, M. S, Profes- sor of General and Agricultural Chem istry and State Chemist
 John Jenkins Wilmore, M E., Pro- lessor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of Laboratories
 Charles. Allen Cary, B. S., D. V. NJ. Professor of Physiology and Veterin- ary Science and State Veterinarian.
 John Frederick Duggar, M &. Pro- lessor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station.
 Arthur St Charles Dunstan. NJ. E.. c. E.. Professor of Electrical Engineer ing.
 John Edward Wiatt. M. A., Professor of Modern Languages
 Edwin Mead Wilcok, M A., Ph. D.. Professor Botany
 James Powell Cooke Southall M A Professor of Physics
 Roger Sherman Macintosh. B. Agr Professor of Horticulture and State Horticulturist
 M. mandant and Professor of Military Science
 George Nathan Mitcham. C. E. E M. Professor of Geology and Mining Engineering.
 Railing Hall Crenshaw. B. S., NJ E.. Professor of Mathematics
 Albert Harris Wilson. M. S.. Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics. Emerson R. Miller, M. S, Professor of Pharmaceutical' Chemistry. Warren T.. Clarke, B. S, Professor of Entomology. Nathanial Cortlandt Curtis, B. S.. Professor of Architecture and Draw ing Michael Thomas Fullan M. F., As. socldte Professor of Mechanical Draw ing and Machine Design. Clifford LeRoy Hare. M. S. M A Associate Professor of Chemistry. Reuben David Webb. M. S., Adiunc, Professor of Rhetoric Daniel Thomas Gray, A. B.. NJ g Associate Professor of Animal Indus. try. William Welch Hill. E. E., Assistan, Professor of Telephone Engineering. Arthur McBryde Ransom. NJ s M A, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.