davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-13

At the cadet hop at the gymnasium
last, night, about forty couples were
present, the music being furnished by
Messrs. Neithe, Hunton and Nagel.
The preparatory department girls serv-
ed punch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14

Pay rs $ll-you save $7-the suit
is yours Kaiser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14
TWO WANT TO
Be BROADER
ANDERSON AND o'BEAR WILL BE
IN THE RACE FOR NEW OF
FlCE IN OUR MILITARY
ESTABLISHMENT.

Atlanta, Sept 13.-Colonel Clifford
l.. Anderson, OF Atlanta, colonel of
the fifth regiment, National Guard
OF Georgia and Colonel w. G, Obear
inspector general, Will be candidates
for the Office Of brigadier general, the
Smith law, passed by the last legis-
lature. having created this Office.
The appointment is to be made by
the governor upon the nomination OF
the officers of the line, these casting
their ballots for the candidate OF
their choice The candidates receiy-
ine the majority OF ballots will be
appointed by the governor.
The votes are distributed as iol
lows First regiment 4 votes; sec
ond regiment, votes; third regi-
men6 4 votes; fourth regiment, 4
votes; fifth regiment votes, cavalry
regiment. votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14

There's grave danger from the pis
gre or Coughs and Colds that are -
prevalent, unless you take DR.. King ;
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo, Walls
OF Forest City. Me. writes: TIE @
Godsend to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
End It quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief IN Asthma and
HAY Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to werd of ConsumD'
don. Coughs and Colds. zoe ana
RTea, Guaranteed by Smith FaSt
mAes. G9lss a@ttSp grga-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14
G. A S # O "a
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sI 43asa soo Of I>51E2zzszM1

CITATION.
Georgia clam County
TO whomYit may concern:
i. T.. d6Bigpon as administrator
ucm testamentb anueXo on the es-
tate Of S. l.. NJ Barlow situated i'm
said county having in due from ap-
piled for letters Of Rsmission ON said
estate, reprcsonip|that he has fully
discharGed all WIS duties. this is
10 require all Persons concerned to
show cause before me at the October
trm. 1907, of the Court of Ordinary
Of said county, against the granting
of the discharge, if any they can.
This September 8, 19077.
Horace Dart
sry Glynn County. George.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14
A., 3. & A. SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday, May 5, 1907.

Effective Sunday, May 3, l9On
Departures.
For Offerman, Nichols, WaJcross,
Cordele, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta,
6 a. m.
For Jacksonville and points south
5,45 a. m.
For Savannah and points north,
1910 a. m.
For Oferman. Nichols, Waycross,
Fitzgerald, Cordele. Ogletnorpe, Ma
con and Atlanta, p. m.
For Jacksonville and points south,
4,15 p. M
For Savannah and points north,
9,O5 p n.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and poiAts north,
7,30 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points south,
II ,55 a. m.
From Atlanta, Macon, Oglethorpe
and other points north, 1855 p. m.
From Savannah and" points east,
G:10 p. m
From Atlanta Roanoke, La Grange
and intermediate points, 500 p. IN.
From Jacksonville and points south.
1855 p. m.
w. n. Leahy Joe G. Ligeour
Gen Pass Agt, Com. Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14

Ncors, Gordon & Branch,
o. w. Kr-uss,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14

Watch Rothschnd's diamond and
watch display in show window today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-14

Ten dollars viii BUY any SIS suit
in the house. Kaiser
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
Students Adopt Odd Uniforms.

Corduroy trousers. in pink or violet
green. with tan shoes and some dis
tinctive hat. Will be the future wear
ing apparel of the forestry student at
the university and the agricultural
college. Forestry as a professional
study is making itself felt more and
more at the university. and this year
the registration for that course is
the largest in the history of the
school Forty freshmen have regis
tered. five times as many as ever took
the work before. The students have
decided to adopt some distinctive
clothing. and have hit upon corduroy
and tan shoes.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
RHR[LD MCGR4ZHf

when you were out late; you have
thrust aside the laws as II they meant
nothing; you have trihed with the
state papers and caused the body po-
little to break up meeting as conse-
quence of the laughter"
The girl. as she recollected this day
to which he referred. laughed long and
joyously. He waited patiently till she
had done, and | am not sure that his
mouth did not twist under his beard.
Foreign education is the cause of all
this" he said finally. Those cursed
French and English schools have
ruined you. And was fool enough to
send you to them. This is the end"
"Or the beginning. "-rebelliously.
"Doppelkinn is mild and kind
Mild and kind One would think
that you were marrying me to horse,
Well. | shall not enter the cathedral.
How will you avoid it?'-calmly.
Il shall find a way; wait and see.'
She was determined.
II shall wait" Then, with a sudden
softening, for he loved the girl after
his fashion: Il am growing old. my
child. III / should die, what would be-
come of you? l have no son; your
Uncle Franz, who is but year or two
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

younger than l am, would reign, and
he would not tolerate your madcap
ways. You must marry at once.
love you in spite of your willfulness
But you have shown yourself incapa
BILE of loving. Doppelkinn is wealthy
You shall marry him."
II will run away, uncle, decidedly
Il have notified the frontiers
TRANQUILITY From now on you will be
watched. 1t is the inevitable, my
child. and even have to bow to that"
She touched the paper in her BOSOM
but paused
Moreover, have decided" went on
the duke, Ito send the Honorable Bet
ty Moore back to England"
"Betty?"
Eyes. she is a charming young per-
son. but sic is altogether too sympa-
thetic. She abets you in all you do.
Her English independence does not
conform with my ideas. After the
wedding / shall notify her father
Everything. everything! My friends,
my liberty, the right God gives to
every woman-to love whom she Will!
And you, my uncle. rob me of these
things What If | should tell you that
marriage with me is now impossible?'
her lips growing thin.
Il should not be very much sur
prised."
Please look at this. then. and you
will understand why l can not marry
Doppelkinn." She thrust the bogus
certificate into his hands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
RxH4R[2ZD- MzCGR4ZH
OU1p or ZELAY 0YzE Box
HEzR7S lA1D AzHS '<7l,

cess or peasant. 1t would have been all
the same TO him. Only his tone might
have lost half key.
Bauer called to his assistant, and the
girl stepped out into the road. The
stranger followed, as she knew he
would. II will be seen that she knew
something of men, IL only that they
possess curiosity.
What beautiful place this Isl" the
stranger ventured. waving his hand to.
ward the still lake and the silent,
misty mountains.
There is no place quite like IL" she
admitted. You are a stranger in Bar
scheit ?"-politely. He was young and
seen in a month of moons. II Doppel-
kinnn. now. were only more after this
pattern,
YES, this is my first trip to Bar
scheit." He had a very engaging smile.
You are from VIENNA"
mo"
"Ah. from Berlin. ! was not quite
sure of the accent"
Il am a German-American, frank
ly. Il have also spoken the language
as If it were my own, which doubtless
ii is"
America" she cried. her interest
genuinely aroused. THAT is the coun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

English is spoken to some G. emit
in the United States" he answered
gravely. He did not ev1nce the least
surprise at her fluency.
do you write to the humorous pa.
pers in your country"
"Only to subscribe for them," said
he.
And again they laughed; which was
very good sign that things were go.
ing forward tolerably well.
And then the miserable fellow of a
smith had to come out and announce
that the strangers horse was ready.
IN warrant the shoe" said Bauer.
you haven't lost any time" said
Max his regret evident to every one.
The girl smiled approvingly. She
loved humor in a man. and this one
with the yellow hair and blue eyes
seemed to possess a fund of the dry
sort. All this was very wrong, she
knew but she wasn't going to be the
princess this morning; she was going
to cast off the shell of artificiality, Of
etiquette.
How much will this shoe cost me?"
Max asked.
Half a crown" said Bauer, with o
sly glance at the girl to see how she
would accept so exorbitant a sum
The princess frowned. But some
times" added Bauer hurriedly, Il do II
for nothing"
Bauer, your grandfather was rob
ber." the girl laughed. Take heeo
that you do not follow in his foot
steps"
Il am poor man, your-mm-Frau
lein," he stammered.
Here's a crown" said Max, tossing
a coin which was neatly caught by the
grimy hand of the smith.
Are you very rich?" asked the girl
curiously.
"Why?" counter-questioned Max.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

on you without first letting you have
your choice. You have rejected the
princes of a dozen wealthy countries.
We are not as the common people; we
can not marry where we will. | shall
announce that the marriage will take
place next week"
do not send my friend away" she
pleaded, apparently tanned.
Il will promise to give the matter
thought. Good night"
She turned away without a word and
left him. When he roared at her she
knew by experience that he was harm
less: but this quiet determination
meant the exclusion of any further
argument There was no escape I'M
less she ran away. She wept on her
pillow that night, not so much at the
thought of wedding Doppelkinn as at
the fact that Prince Charming had evil
IDENTIFY missed the last train and was
never coming to wake her up, or, If he
did come. it would be when it was too
late. How many times had she con-
jured him up, as she rode in the fresh
fairness of the mornings. How manly
he was and how his voice thrilled her!
Her horse was suddenly to run away,
he was to rescue her, and then de-
mand her hand in marriage as a fitting
reward. Sometimes he had black hair
and eyes, but more often he was big
and tall, with yellow hair and the
hlnn-f auac in oil tho -y0rlH
CTo BE CONTINUED)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

try where every one does just as he
pleases."
Sometimes" (What beautiful teeth
she had, white as skinned milED
They are free?"
Nearly always"
They tell me that women there are
all queens"
1--WE are there, or here, always your
humble servants"
He was evidently gentleman; there
was something In his bow that was
courtly. And do the women attend
the theaters alone at night?"
IF they desire to-"
president have just as much liberty as
her subjects?"
Even more. Only, there are no sub
jects in America"
NO subjects? What do they call
them. them"
Voters"
And do the women vote?"
"Only at the women's clubs"
She did not quite get this: not that
1t was too subtle, rather that II was
not within her comprehension.
1T is big country"
Ever so big"
do you like it?"
Il love every inch of It. have even
fought for it."
In the Spanish war?"-visibly ex-
cited.
Yes"
Were you a major or a colonel?"
Neither; only a private"
Il thought every soldier there was
either a colonel or a major"
He looked at her sharply, but her
certainly the best-looking man she had
eye was rowing. He became suspic-
ious. She might be simple, and then
again she mightn't. She was worth
studying, anyhow.
Il was a cavalryman. with nothing to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
CROWS ON BICYCLE
ACCORDING TO cYcLOMETEH
THEY PEDALED 80 MILES.
Strange Tale Told by Peapack, New
Jersey correspondent In Sup
port OF the Mature FAX
er's" Stories.

AS there seems TO be so much at
tention lately given TO nature fax
ers" and nature pro and con, / am
taking the liberty OF describing TO the
New York Times the following Incl
dent which at the time and ever since
has appeared TO me to be trifie
out of the ordinary.
Last week while out at farm near
the metropolis of Peapack, N. j., one
afternoon. | was behind a barn clean
ing my bicycle. In the nearby meadow
Is clump OF scrub oak trees, and
these at the time were used as rest
ing-place for a flock of crows. Evil
IDENTIFY the dry weather and lack OF
food had made them holder than usu-
al. for when | threw them a few
crumbs of my lunch they few down
and devoured IL greedily. My wheel
l had reversed-resting on its handle
bars and saddle the better to get at
the spokes, etc. Having finished the
cleaning | left IL as ii was, throwing
the remainder of my lunch on the
ground and went into the barn. AS
was surprised to observe one of the
crows almost Immediately followed
by another) swoop down toward the
bicycle, evidently intent upon getting
the remains of my lunch. He "lit"
on the right pedal of the machine,
which happened to be up, but his
weight was such that he caused it
TO make half turn. and at that very
instant the other crow 'lit" on the
left pedal, which was now up, and his
impetus was such that he now also
made half turn, thus bringing the
first crow up again. This one then
"hunched" himself in his endeavor to
fly off, but this very "hunch" was suf-
fcient to cause his pedal to sink down.
This operation was then repeated by
the left pedal crow in turn, and so
they kept the wheel revolving and
seemingly were unable to leave 1t.
watched them for a half hour. and
when / returned at shutdown they
were still at IT,
l dislike to see anyone work too
hard, so ! stopped the wheel by grasp
ing the tire. The two birds were so
exhausted that they fell to the ground
and easily picked them up. but after
giving them a little food and water
they appeared as well as ever. There
were some leg bands in the barn, and
after marking one of them "Roose-
velt' and the other DIR. Long" | fas-
tened one to each of the birds and
let them fly. Upon looking at the
cyclomteter, which was attached to
the rear wheel saw 1t had registered
80 Il miles more than when last
noted it. Now some students of ma
ture may doubt the above. but TO
convince them | shall be pleased to
show them the wheel and the CYCLIC
meter. also Peapack, the farm. the
barn, the meadow and the clump of
oaks. The birds, of course have
flown away, but no doubt with little
salt they could be recaptured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
Soma Zoo Psychology.

A little girl in red hat approached
the tigers cage, and the old tiger.
with horrid yell, made a spring at
her. Her yell in return was al
most more fearful than the beasts.
Dash it ALL" said Keeper John
Lover. I'VE ought to have a rule pro-
hibiting red in the carnivora house.
Red excites these animals some
thing fierce. It's actually bad for
their health"
Why does red excite them?"
Because it looks like flesh. IL
looks like blood. A lion or a tiger
sees a girl in a red hat or a red
blouse. and he gets the idea in his
noddle that a chunk of raw meat
is being brought to him He mistakes
the red fabric for a horse steak, and.
slavering and roaring, he makes a
dash for II. And that is the psychol-
ogv of a oarnivorous animals So
called hatred-it's really love-for
red"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
creenhacks Are 1ounh

That Uncle Sans notes stand a
great deal OF rough and careless
handling is a fact that impresses
itself upon any one who has ever
CHANGED TO note the manner In
which the average cashier pulls
and jerks the bills before he pushes
them through the window TO the walt.
ing patron. A single treasury note
measures three and one-eighth inches
in width by seven and n quarter
inches in length. II will sustain with.
out breaking lengthwise a weight OF
Al pounds. crosswise weight OF 81
pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
Pride Of Ancestry as Common Weak
ness Of the Human.

We all know the woman who would
not own a stick of old furniture unless
1t came from her ancestors, and
think most OF us have been wicked
enough to wonder IL her opportunities
in this direction have been very ex-
tensive.
The woman has yet TO be discovered
who would not own diamonds unless
they came to her by inheritance. and
II is quite as unreasonable to deny
ourselves the possession Of beautiful
furniture simply because some one In
the past was not wise or thoughtful
enough to provide for our need. II Is
possible that some kinds OF ancestor
worship" do take as violent a form az
this. but II is to be hoped they are NOT
very prevalent. Doubtless In cases
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

The duke read IL carefully. not a
muscle in his face disturbed. Finally
he looked up with a terrifying smile.s
poor, foolish child, What a terri
BILE thing this might have turned out
TO bel"
What do you mean?"
Mean? DO you suppose anything
like this could take place without my
hearing of It? And such a dishonest,
INSCRIPTIONS rascal! Some day /
shall thank the American consul per-
sonally for his part in the affair I
was waiting to see when you would
produce this. You virtually placed
your honor and reputation. which l
know to be above reproach. into the
keeping OF man who would sell his
soul for thousand crowns"
The girl felt her knees give way. and
she sat down. Tears slowly welled up
In her eyes and overhowed, blurring
everything.
The duke got up and went over TO
his desk. rummaging among the pa
pers. He returned to the girl with a
letter.
Read that. and learn the treachery
of the man you trusted
The letter was written by Steinbock.
In il he disclosed all. II was venom
GUS. insulting letter. The girl crushed
1t in her hand.
Us he dead?" she asked all tie bit
| terness in her heart surging to her
| lips.
ITO Barscheit." - briefly. Now.
what shall | do with this ?'-tapping
the bogus certificate.
Give it to me-" said the girl wear
lily. She ripped it into halves. into
quarters. into infinitesimal squares,
and tossed them into the waste-basket.
Il am the unhappiest girl in the
world"
IL am sorry" replied the grand duke.
! 1T isn't as If l had forced Dorpelkinn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30

DO nut obey orders aad, when ofoefed,
fight. l am visiting the American con.
sui here; he was a school-mate OF
mine"
"Ah! l thought I recognized the
horse"
you know him ?"-qulckly.
"Oh, "-casually.-"e one here
about has seen the consul on his morn.
ing rides. He rides like a centaur.
they say; but have never seen cen.
taur."
The stranger laughed. She was
charming.
He ought to ride well; / taught
him." But the gay smile which fol
lowed this statement robbed II of its
air of conceit. you see, have ridden
part of my life on the great plains OF
the west, and have mounted every.
thing from a wild Indian pony to an
English thoroughbred. My name is
Max Scharfenstein. and / am here as
a medical student. though in my own
country have the right to hang out a
physicians single"
She drew aimless figures In the dust
with her riding-crop. There was nc
sense in her giving any name. Prob
ably they would never meet again
And yet
Il am Hildegarde von-von Held
eloff." giving her mothers name. He
was too nice to brighten away.
The hesitance over the won" did
not strike his usually keen ear. He
was too intent on noting the variant
expressions on her exquisite face. II
was pity she was dark. What fig
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
he had ever seen. (Which goes tC
prove that a mans ideals are not built
as solidly as might be-
do you speak English?" she asked
abruptly in that tongue, with full
glance to note the effect
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
CHAPTER v.

That same evening the grand dukes
Ialet knocked on the door leading into
the princess apartments, and when
the door opened he gravely announced
that his serene highness desired to
speak to the Princess Hildegarde. 1t
was a command. For some reason,
known best to herself, the princess
chose to obey it.
Say that / shall be there present
ly," she said, dismissing the valet.
AS she entered her uncle's study
so called because of its dust-laden
bookshelves, though the duke some
times disturbed their contents to
steady the leg of an unbalanced chair
or table-he laid down his pipe and
dismissed his small company of card
players.
Il did not expect to see you so soon,"
he began. "A woman's curiosity some
times has its value 1t takes little to
arouse 1t, but great deal to allay it,"
You have not summoned me to
make smart speeches. simply because
! have been educated up to them ~
truculently.
mo. / have not summoned you to
talk smart, word much in evidence in
Barscheit since your return from Eng
land. For once l am going to use a
womans prerogative. l have changed
my mind"
The Princess Hildegarde trembled
with delight. She could put but one
meaning to his words.
THE marriage will not take place
next month"
neutrality-suspicious.
wait moment, '-grimly. ut shall
take place next week"
Il warn you not to force me to the
altar" cried the girl, trembling this
time with cold fury.
My child, you are too young In
spirit and too old in mind to be al
lowed a gateless pasture. In harness
you will do very we'll" He took up his
pipe and primed It, II was rather en-
barrassing to look the girl in the eye.
You shall wed Doppelkinn next
week"
You will find 1t rather embarrass-
ing to drag me to the altar, evenly.
You will not" he replied, create
scandal of such magnitude You are
untamable, but you are proud"
When these two talked without ap-
parent heat II was with unalterable
fixedness of purpose. They were of
common race. The duke was deter
mined that she should wed Doppel-
kim; she was equally determined
that she should not The gentleman
with the algebraic bump may figure
this out to suit himself.
Have you no pity"
MY reason overshadows It. You do
not suppose that ] take any especial
pleasure In forcing you? But you
leave me no other method
You loved my aunt once,"--a
broken note In her voice.
Il love her still."-not unkindly;
but must have peace in the house.
Observe what you have so far accom-
plished in the matter OF creating tur-
moil." The duke took up a paperf
MY ns?-contemptuously
Let us call them your transgres-
sions. Listen. You have ridden a
horse as a man rides It.; you have rid
den bicycles in public streets; you
have stolen away TO masked ball;
you ran away from school In Paris
and visited heaven knows whom; yor
have bribed sentries to let you In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
O. re s2zSssSsS %
O. a2S@ ~ eSaSSS -
Intence Loue For Old Furniture.
(To BE CoNTINUED)

where ancestors are well and favor
ably known to one. furniture inherited
from them is enhanced in value II the
furniture has OF itself any rightful
claims to appreciation. but no amount
OF noble ancestry should even recon
Gle us to some kinds of furniture.
Few. too, are fortunate enough to
have possessed ancestors with the
proper amount of foresight. and in
many cases, where beautiful old furni-
ture was possessed In abundance. It
was carelessly passed along TO the
washerwoman or exchanged for mod
ern pieces before the owners became
aware that It had any value.-Indoors
and Out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
Ancestors Smoked in Church.

Although the present universal
habit OF smoking is OF comparatively
recent date, the use OF tobacco was
carried to a great excess when II
was FIRST introduced. Our ancestors
smoked even In church. All such Of
tenders were solemnly excommuni-
Gated by Urban VIII. In 1924. and
again by Innocence XII. in 1890.
when the practice seems to have ex.
tended to Rome itself There was
william Breedon. too. vicar OF Thorn
ton. "a profound divine. and absolute
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-30
Genuine

A woman went to a fancier's to pur.
chase bird. She was in search OF a
good singer. and several were recon-
mended TO her
But" she said. they seem 10 be
marked very strangely. Are they pure
canaries7"
Pure" cried the proprietor OF the
shop. "Purel Why. ma am. they're as
pure as they make EN- raised them
ere birds from canary seed"