davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

man IL in no wise concerned. ran
away alone"
Max breathed easier.
Il should be most happy to believe
your highness. but you will honor my
strict observance of orders" He
passed q telegram to her.
Search train for Doppelkinn. Prin-
cess has eloped. Arrest and hold pair
till arrive on special engine.
"BARsCHEIr."
The telegraph is the true arm Of the
police. The princess sighed pathetical-
ly. 1t was all over.
Your passports" said the colonel to
Max.
Max surrendered his papers. you
need not tie my hands," he said calm
ly. Il will come peaceably."
The colonel looked inquiringly at the
princess.
He will do as he says"
Very good. l should regret to shoot
him upon SO short an acquaintance"
The colonel beckoned for them to step
forth. Everything is prepared. There
Is carriage for the convenience Of
your highness; Herr Ellis shall ride
horseback with the troop"
Max often wondered why he did not
make dash for it, or running fight.
What he had gone through that night
was worth good fight.
"Good-by," said the princess, hold
ing out her hand.
Scharfenstein gravely bent his head
and kissed it.
"Good-by, Prince Charming" she
whispered, so softly that Max scarcely
heard her.
Then she entered the closed carriage
ard was driven up the dark. tree-en-
sLrouded road that led to the Castle Of
Doppe!kinn.
What are you going to do with
me?" Max asked, as he gathered up the
reins of his mount.
That we shall discuss later Like
al not something very unpleasant.
For one thing, you are passing under a
forged passport. You are not an Amer
lean, no matter how well you may
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

evoked a ringing laughter. The troop
ers eyed him curiously. He might
laugh later but it was scarcely prob
and they came to the west wing OF the
castle. 1t was here that the old prince
lived, comfortably and luxuriously
enough, you may take my word for it.
A door opened. flooding the corridor
with light. Max felt himself gently
in the great living-room of the modern
Doppelkinns. The first person he saw
was the princess. She sat on an orien-
tai divan. Her hands were folded she
sat very erect: her chin was tilted
ominously; there was SO little express
sion on her pale face that she might
have been an incompleted statue. But
Max was almost certain that there
was just the faintest flicker of smile
in her eyes as she saw him enter.
Glorious eyes! ct is bad sign when
man begins to use the superlative
adjectivesD
The other occupant OF the room was
OIL Sio Aoht Aut anu Udlup Win AOSS
like russet pear. He was stalking
If 1t is possible for a short man to
stalk-up and down the length of the
room. and. judging from the sonorous.
rumbling sound, was communing half
aloud. Between whiles he was rubbing
his tender nose, carefully and lovingly.
When mans nose resembles a russet
pear 1t generally Is tender. Whoever
he was. Max saw that he was vastly
agitated about something.
This old gentleman was (or sup
posed he waJ) the last OF his line, the
Prince Of Doppelkinn, famous for his
wines and his love OF them. There
was, go his subjects said, but one ten
der spot in the heart of this old man,
and that was the memory Of the wife
of his youth. (How the years, the good
and bad, crowd behind us, pressing us
, IN and onO However. there was al
ways surcease in the cellars-that is,
the Doppelkinn cellars.
Hal" he roared as he saw the
blinking Max. 80 this is the fellow"
He made an eloquent gesture Your
highness must be complimented upon
your good taste. The fellow isn't bad.
looking"
CTo BE coNTzNUED1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Sensible to the Last,

An old Scotch woman used to be
attended by doctor to whom she in
variably gave a guinea when he went
to see her. He had told the friends
with whom she lived that her death
would probably be sudden. and one
day he was hurriedly sent for. a. sho
appeared to have become unconscious.
On bis arrival he saw at once that she
was dead. and. taking hold Of her
right hand, which was closed but not
rigid. he calmly extracted from 1t the
fee which she had provided for him.
and as he did so. he murmured:
Sensible to the last"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
CHAPTER ix.-continued.

Trust me to keep silent, then" He
continued: Il have lived part of my
life on the great plains; have ridden
horses for days and days at time.
As deputy sheriff l have arrested
desperados, have shot and been shot
at. Then I went east and entered
great college; went in for athletics,
and wore my first dress suit. Then
my foster parent died, leaving me his
fortune. And as l am frugal, possibly
because of my German origin, have
with" He ceased.
60 on" she urged.
when the Spanish war broke out 1
entered cavalry regiment as troop
er. l won rank. but surrendered it
after the battle Of Santiago. And now
there are but two things in the world
desire to complete my happiness.
want to know who am"
And the other thing?"
THE other thing? l can't tell you
that!"-hurriedly.
"Ah, kbclieve know. You have left
some sweetheart back in America"
All her interest in his narrative took a
strange and unaccountable slump.
mo; have often admired women:
but l have left no sweetheart back in
America. If had l should now feel
very uncomfortable"
Somehow she couldn't meet his eyes.
She recognized, with vague anger, that
she was glad that he had no sweet
heart. All, well, nobody could rob her
of her right to dream, and this was a
very pleasant dream.
1.-THE train is slowing down." he said
suddenly
I'VE are approaching the frontier"
She shaded her eyes and searched the
speeding blackness outside.
How far is it to the capital?" he
asked.
ut lies two miles beyond the from
tier"
Silence fell upon them, and at length
the train stopped with jerk. In what
seemed to them an incredibly short
time a guard unlocked the door. He
peered in.
Here they are, sure enough, your
excellency!" addressing some one in
the dark beyond.
An officer from the military house.
hold of the Prince of Doppelkinn was
instantly framed in the doorway. The
girl tried to lower her veil; too late.
II am sorry to annoy your highness,"
he began, but the grand dukes orders
are that you shall follow me to the
castle. Lieutenant. bring two men to
tie this fellows hands, to-
ward Scharfenstein.
Max stared dumbly at the girl. All
the world seemed to have slipped from
under his feet.
Forgive mel" she said, low but i'm
pulsively.
what does it mean?" His heart
was very heavy.
II am the Princess Hildegarde Of
Barscheit, and your entering this car
riage has proved the greatest possible
misfortune to you"
He stared helplessly- And every
thing had been going along SO nicely
the dinner he had planned in Dresden,
and all that!
"And they believe" the girl went on,
that have eloped with you to avoid
marrying the prince" She turned to
the officer in the doorway. Colonel.
on the word of princess. this gentle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

wiM 8oetorinS the eDtets, while the eng.
indl dissass undermines the system
What Ta Do.
There 10 comfort i'll the knowledge -
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladdes
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t cor-ects inability to hold water
and scaldins pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine o.
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and .
book that tells all
about it, both sent free 49,
by mail. Address DR.. = ~
Kilmer & Co., Bing- aleea aNl@ea
hamton, N. y. When Home Of s~Anp-kssA
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name, DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
bv mail. Address DR..
kil,ner & Co, Bing-
harllton, n. Y. When
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

OF Kidney diseases.
Whilekdneydis-
orders are the
most com n Oh
diseases that pre-.
vail. they are
almost the last
recognized by
patiens and ply.
sicians. vho CON-
tent fhsmsslpea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

When 1t comes to choice between
feeding highpriced grain or cutting
down production OF the COW. we would
choose the former every time, and
would be dollars ahead In the end
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

No matter what his rank or position
may be, the lover OF books is richest
and happiest Of the children OF men,
Langford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

49, |
Sheep need salt. Keep the box
full.
Sweet apples make fine feed for the
milch cows.
will pay you.
Remember hogs like salt, also ashes
and charcoal.
A farmer is largely known by the
horse he drives.
Provide comfort for the live stock
and save on the feed bill.
Roots should be part of the ration
for sheep In the winter.
1t u poor economy to skimp the
feed Of the young and growing stock
Cows are sensitive creatures and
readily respond to kind treatment.
Loud and boisterous talking should
never be allowed in the COW stable
IL piling up flrewood which Is to be
AYnncoA n tho Wnothnr oil
pieces with bark on bark-side up.
Don't try to save feed with the
ewes. The returns will be seriously
affected II their feed is cut too short.
With veal at present prices the calf
makes a most profitable milking ma
chine.
Take pains to save the liquid ma
nure-ths most valuable part Of the
manure.
| It pays to raise fruits. especially
those of the hardy varieties that keep
we'll.
In deciding on the kinds OF fruits
you will raise, select those varieties
which are hardy In your locality.
Dry soil and cold weather are con-
ditions that are hard on the orchard
trees.
The training Of the colt should be
begun so early that "breaking-in" will
not be necessary.
Try corn and cob meal for the
horses. Considered by many better
than pure corn meal.
We are emphatic when we say that
no milking should be done except
through q cheese cloth covering for
the milk pail.
Sheep manure keeps best II we'll
mixed with straw or clover hulls and
tramped In the sheep shed. Keep 1t
dry until ready to haul It out.
It's not the color OF the hogs hair
nor his pedigree which counts on
market day. The scales tell the
story as to what he Is worth.
Sheep cannot defend themselves,
and hence the farmer should see that
every precaution is taken to shield
them from harm
Water not piped to the barn? Did
you ever figure out how many thou
sand gallons Of water you had carried
out to the horses?
It 10 the COW with the big appetite
and small udder which makes the
farmer believe that dairying does not
pay.
No salt IL too good for butter-mak-
ing. Buy only tho best. Many q
good batch Of butter has been spoiled
by the quality OF the salt used.
Don't scold or kick the COW which 10
ICollV0D UCS0u0C Va oolC INotos wv =
little vaseline instead and handle the
teats carefully until they have healed.
Try tho muslin curtains around the
hen roosts this winter. It will add to
the comfort of the poultry and they in
turn will add to your profit
The Babcock tester will pick out the
Improbable cows In your herd. Use it
and then get rid of the animals which
1t puts on the black list.
Mix the poultry droppings with road
dust In alternate layers and keep In
barrels in a dry place until needed
next season.
Corn turned into honest pork to
feed hungry people Is construc-
tive enterprise. Corn turned into
whisky to debauch mankind In de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
1be1salts Have kidney
Trouble ald Never SssDeet L
Rr.v.leo~ A KLo~v I

Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Many . farmer IL blinded BY jeal.
ousy because Of the success Of his
nsighbor 20 that he Is unable to see
why he didn't succeed and the other
fellow did
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Monday fifteen new pupils entered
our city schools. one of them enter
ing the sophmore class in the high
school. This makes the number of
new pupils who have entered our
schools this year 526. The high
school enrolment is now 27S. The
number below the high school is :
529, making a grand total enrolment
of 1907. Many pupils have entered
the first grades recently. Every first
grade teacher has at least so, and
those who entered this week in Miss
McConnells room at the Emerson
school brought her attendance up to
"a. This pressure will be relieved by
sending on - Miss Turner . pupils
who are far in advance of the others
in Miss McConnell's room. and who
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Several of the teachers are con-
templating attending the Colorado
State Teachers Association, which
will meet in Denver during the
Christmas holidays. A rich and var
led program has been arranged by
those in charge. This year an i'm
portant feature of the S. T. A. is
called the School Directors Section.
and to this section the members of
the boards of education throughout
the state are cordially invited. Mat
ters of vital interest to school boards
will be discussed. AT the last meet
ing of our board of education they
decided to send one member as a rep
resentatiye to this meeting. This
action of our board is to be COM
mended. 1t is progressive step and
the results will doubtless be a great
benefit to our city schools.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Monday evening snpt. Allen called
meeting of the high school instruc-
tors in mathematics. The subject of
instruction in algebra was freely dis
cussed. covering the following points.
First. monthly outlines Second.
using in all classes the same set of
questions to be prepared by Miss
LindIey. Third, outside work to test
the students knowledge of princi-
pies. Fourth. the importance of per-
sistent drill in foundation work.
Fifth. ways of giving students help.
Sixth, methods of recitation. Miss
Carrie Lindley is an efficient head of
the department of mathematics in
our high school. The assistants are
Homer Dodds. Anna Gillpatrick, and
Helen NJ. Decker. Miss Lindley stat
ed an important principle of educa-
tion when she said that she believed
in giving the pupils small amount
of work and insisting upon thorough
ness and close grading, rather than
giving them larger amount of work
at the expense of thoroughness.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Miss Helen A. Dewey, principal of
the Lowell school. will have charge of
the Thanksgiving donations. Many
people are reported in needy circum-
stances and an appeal is made for
liberal gifts. 1t has been decided to
give provisions and money, no cloth
ing nor shoes. Tuesday morning
next week and Tuesday afternoon the
committee on distribution will take
charge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19
PUPILS LOOKING AHEAD
TO THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

Next week, Thanksgiving day.
Thursday, and Friday will be
holidays. Friday is granted as
Il holiday by the board of educa-
tion in place OF general election
day. The two holiday. will give
many nonresident pupils II
chance to have II pleasant home
visit during the Thanksgiving
season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

A. B. Ashbaugh. travelling repre-
sentative of the Ball-Bearfng Buggy
Company, is in town this week on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Good bread prevents. divorce,
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Deliveries or Cameo coal on short
est notice. 527 Main street. Phone
Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Post and Boyd have opened up a
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

For fresh and salt meats, fruits.
vegetables, fish and oysters. and all
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
thy Bros, 800 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. 800 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

in time, with extra help. can do the
work of the second grade. To make
room in Miss Turner's room for these
12 pupils, Miss Turner will send s
pupils to Miss Byers and 4 to Miss
Pridn,ore.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

See our goods ard get our prices
and If both are right buy if you feel
like it. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

fruit lands and ranches to trade for
city property. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

The new Boston Hygienic corset
for sale and fitted by Mrs. Smith at
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

We want some or your business if
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Right prices on blankets and robes.
Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

We have got in our new car OF
Joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

See us for farm wagons. We can
please you. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

Glass room is now a pleasant
room with new green blackboards all
around it. The green blackboard is
the best blackboard made excepting
slate blackboards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

On account of additional teachers
employed and many changes in school
work this year, Mr.. Broemser has
had unusually heavy work. He is an
excellent man to be at the head of the
janitors in this school system. Mr.
Broemser makes point to carry out
the old proverb which says, Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today Whatever should be done
he does promptly and well. The
buildings are kept clean and the heat
is well looked after
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

The Tigers are practicing regularly
and with great interest, looking for
ward to the game at Montrose Sat
urday. Coach "Sil'' Bernard is put
ting the team through a fine course
of training and Captain Caldwell is
doing all in his power to make this
game a success.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-19

In the study of English the ques-
tion of using slang is often discussed
Ability to use clear, forcible English
in conversation is a test of scholar
ship. If person uses many slang
expressions he loses not only in ele-
gance of diction, but also in dignity
and influence. Young people in the
upper grades and in high school
should carefully guard against the
use of slang. Habits formed at this
period are hard to change in after
life. While it is true that many slang
expressions have grown to be good
English and have become incorporat-
ed in the language of our best writer's
and speakers. we should be careful to
observe the celebrated principle
which is,
BE not the first by whom the new
is tried.
Nor vet the last to Law the old aside &"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-06
Scared b, Froos,

1t is said to be owed to the frogs OF
western Australia that that part of the
empire is English and not French.
About 1900 a party of prospective
French colonists landed on the west
coast Of Australia. but on the first
morning they were alarmed by the
loud croaElng of the frogs. which they
took for demons. and retired with all
speed to their ships, Western Austria
liza might have preferred the frog to
the swan as her emblem. just as Rome
might have preferred. instead of the
eagle, the goose that saved the capital.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-06
Why Inferior Honors Are Sometimes
Refused by Cor1moners.

Refused by Cor1moners.
Although it costs money to be made
a peer. no sum can actually buy a
British title. as may be done in some
European countries. Honors of this
description are in the giving of the
king, or. rather. his majesty bestOws
them on persons at the recommends
ton of the prime minister, who really
has the final say in the matter. Titles
are conferred either directly or indi-
rectly - directly when no third per-
son recommends a candidate for royal
recognition ana indirectly when n
third person brings Il candidates name
forward. lie having good and valid
grounds for doing so. The former
method, however, is the one which is
usually adopted. 1t is the duty OF the
prime minister TO distinguish name
celebrated in politics, science. art or
literature and TO decide whether the
merits of any given prominent person
deserve recognition at the hands of
the king.
If. in the opinion of the prime min
lister. such a given person deserves ele-
walton to titled rank. before the minis
ter takes any steps in the matter the
favored individual is apprised of the
prime minister's intentions by q per-
sonal letter, in which is conveyed the
degree or title it is proposed to confer
on him. subject to his approval. In
four out of five cases the approval is
given. The fifth person, who may
have been offered a knighthood or
perchance a baronetcy. refuses be-
cause his refusal may increase his
chances Of obtaining at later day
a higher title still-a peerage. Armed
with the persons approval, the prime
minister now takes the next step-that
is, obtaining his majesty's sanction.
which is rarely refused.
1t is seldom that plain "Mr." BIOS
SONS Straightforward into lord" I'M
less the circumstances are very un-
usual. such as the reason why a peer
age was conferred on Mr. Morley or
honors conferred on successful gen.
erals in the field, as in the case of
Wolseley, Roberts and Kitchener. AS
a general rule a plain Mr." is trans
formed into "Sir'-that IS, knight or
baronet-and one who Is already
"Sir" and has done some signal recog-
milton finds his reward in his ultimate
service to the state emitting him TO
royal elevation to the peerage.-Chi-
cago News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-06
LAST or THE PAsCAGoULAs.
An Indian Legend From the Shores Of
the Gulf Of Mexico.

An Indian legend of the Pascagouls3
Is told by the fishermen and oyster
men down on the shores of the gulf
of Mexico
A point reaches out into the gulf
near the mouth OF the Pascagoula riv-
er. The pine trees on 1t come almost
TO the waters edge. and between lies
a strip of white sand; across marsh.
a border OF light green swaying and
rustling grasses and beyond a gray
cypress swamp the hanging moss Of
the trees swaying in the wind. To the
south the blue waters of the gulf
stretch away, with little waves lap
ping on the chalk white clam shells
of the shore.
There in the evening during the
short twilight one hears soft music. as
II 1t were the notes OF u violin. insist
ent. changing. sweet. 1t is the song Of
the Pascagoulas.
Long years before the Pascagoula
Indians had lived upon this point. The
white men. the Spaniards. came in
numbers, and with them the hostile
warriors of other tribes. to make war
and TO drive the Pascagoulas out of the
country. Coming from the inland, the
enemy took away all chance of fight
and hedgel them in on the point. The
Pascagouas fought for days and
nights in the dark pine woods against
outnumbering foes. Then they saw
that all was useless, that they could
not overcome, and starvation stared
them in the face.
The Pascagoulas called a council of
the tribe and talked long together. To
give themselves up meant lives of
slavery or death. and TO fight to the
last man was to leave the women and
children TO the mercy of the white
men and their allies.
The next morning the Pascagoulas
put on all their paint and trappings
and burned their wigwams. The men,
women and children slowly. deliber-
ately. unflnchingly backed step by
step into the water behind them. sing
ing Not one faltcred. They died with
their faces toward their enemies.
brave and free. and now in the even
ing when the wind blows over the
marshes the pines and grasses sing
the song Of the Pascagoulas.-Ncw
York Post