davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

Miss Helen Gowan Is spending a few days near Summerville with rel atives.
 The many friends of MT. Corrie Bibb who was brought home i'll day or so ago from Auburn will be glad to kno" he is much improved today.
 Mrs. H. H. Callen and little daugh- ter Virginia have returned home aft CT spending the summer in Waynes- vile. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

T. F. Jackson. of Jelks. Ala, is in the city today on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

A word about the Fall and Winter Models
 in Mems Fine Clothes WYE showing the new Kuppenheimer styles NA for men; styles of authority every direct from W The House of Kuppenheimer.
 They unusual models in the way clothes should be unusual unusually good
 They not extreme-and they not sombre There is style-certanty to each model, which should be mighty satisfying to the who respects his appearance and who realizes that clothes-Hke conduct-reaects directly against the individual They the of clothes that made for who have good judgment when 1t to quality and good taste when to selecting patterns shades and fabrics There enough of such men in this city to have abled build splendid business this line of gOOds trade sustained mind not by the common demand but by the uncommon demand of those who know best and reason most clearly who know what they who know values and insist upon getting them
 We know you'll be interested in seeing the models
 IH1E1 Hl;1E1 l
 ~|=t01NBK6S NEQQHE&S>~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

| I. B. Ellis has returned home after
 a short business trip to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Social and Personal.

Mrs. H SieRIe or bIFmInghaW Il here on a visit to relatives.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
SIZE OF COW STALLS.
Three Feet Of Space is Hardly Enough
for Comfort.

A COW can lie down In three feet
Of space II she is of ordinary size, IL
she lies perfectly straight. Go into a
stable, however, where cows are al
lowed only this amount of room and
you will hardly ever find all lying
down. Some lie little to one side,
thus preventing their neighbor from
lying.
We find 3A feet none too much
space, and four fee. would be better
II one could afford IT, especially for
large cows, writes Forest Henry, I'm
the Northwestern Agriculturist
Where cows are crowded into three
feet II Is an easy matter for them to
reach one another's feed. As to the
length of platform between drop and
stanchion, II will depend altogether
on length OF cows. I feel that II is a
pretty good plan to begin at back OF
barn with four feet ten inches and run
to the front on the bias to four feet
six inches. Ordinarily the master or
larger cows come in first and go to
back OF row. This gives a variation Of
four inches which is none too much.
by this scheme you have every length
of tieup and will come nearer fitting
the whole herd than by any other de-
vice | have seen. With the swinging
steel stanchlon you can hang them so
as to make a variation OF easily two or
three inches.
There are devices so arranged that
by loosening a nut the stanchion can
be pushed back or drawn forward and
make more variation, but would
much prefer the common, plain steel
swinging stanchion with nothing to
get out of order.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
CHAPTER xI.

The Grand Duke of Barscheit was
tall and angular and weather-beaten,
and the whites of his eyes bespoke a
constitution as sound and hard as his
common sense. As Max entered he
was standing at the side of Doppel-
kim.
There he Isl" shouted the prince.
do you know who he is?"
The duke took rapid inventory.
Never set eyes upon him before"
The duke then addressed her highness,
"Hildegarde, who is this fellow? No
evasions; | want the truth, | have,
in the main, found you truthful"
Il know nothing of him at ALL" said
the princess curtly.
Max wondered where the chill in the
room came from,
He says that his name is Scharfen-
STEM" continued the princess, "and he
has proved himself to be a courteous
gentleman.
Max found that the room wasn't so
chill as it might have been.
yet you elOped with him, and were
on the way to Dresden suggested the
duke pointedly.,
The princess faced them all proudly,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
SKIM MILK FOR CALVES.
That Right from the Separator 10 Be.
lieved to Be Best.

Il Is sometimes said that sweet skim
milk fed directly from the hand OF
the separator has caused the death
OF calves and young pigs, but I know
OF no specific case In which this Ia
true, says a writer In Farmers Voice.
or experiments which indicate that
sour skim milk gives better results
than sweet; in fact, the evidence Is
very largely in favor of sweet skim
milk.
The skim milk directly from the
separator has more or less air in II,
as may be seen by the foam on the top
of II. | have fed this milk within
three or four minutes after separat.
Ing to young calves, and never had
any trouble which might in any way
be traced to the skim milk. This
would not prove, however, that allow.
ing young calf or pig to overload its
stomach with new milk more or less
mixed with air would not prove inJuri.
Gus, though | question very seriously
whether this cause alone would pro-
1uce death. In my opinion If skim
milk is allowed to stand ten minutes
Or so after separating, the light foam
from the top removed and only mod.
crate amount of the fresh warm milk
allowed each animal no injurious re-
suits are likely to occur.
Many farmers think that because
The fat has been removed, a calf must
be given all the skim milk 1t can
rink, and many calves suffer from too
much skim milk; also from feeding
cold skim milk and from sour skim
milk, more especially II 1t is sweet
one day and sour another
While satisfactory results are re-
ported from feeding skim milk. |
recommend the use Of sweet, still
warm from the separator.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
Make
Marriage
Har-
nOniOuS
BY HELEN 0LDFIELD.

thencorward perhaps hold the and together
union Yet anes by far oner made rather developed
born and married couples could understand how
their mpr how meet each other all the matters which
their lives life indeed would be
would be wonderful and beautiful beyond expression
in words.
But how empe be harmond? How does succeed
undertaking life? By patient continuance well doing;
and attention the task hand How husbands
know Most of them take refuge the aacy
mystery when in point of fact with exceptions she sim
plicy sensitive, ouciy How
and gentle and tender because thereof Do they
say things which they know will hurt? Make smsarcac speeches
which will cut to the and provoke burst of emper That what
they call getting her and the
cutting and the mans remarks, until finally he slams
the the evening leaving her in tempest anger
of
quite probably that the wife to blame She has been wlu
foolish exraagan otherwise annoying the less it is the
duty husband help his wife blend into paeabe condition of
life how much patience his part requisite for the work 1t
by and tenderness and, above all, by love-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

this time threatened to crack the table
leaf. I'm not going to risk my liberty
with girl who has no more sense OF
dignity than she has"
1T Is very kind of YOU" murmured
the princess.
Shed make a fine WIFE" went on
the prince, ignoring the interruption.
mo, a thousand times no! Take her
away-life's too short; take her away!
Let her marry the fellow; he's young
and may get over It,"
The duke was furious. He looked
around for something to strike, and
nothing but the table being convenient,
he smashed leaf and sent vase clat-
tering to the floor. He was stronger
than the prince, otherwise there
wouldn't have been a table to thwack.
That's right; go on! Break all the
furniture, II 1t will do you any good;
but mark me, you'll foot the bill" The
prince began to dance around. 81 will
not marry the girl. That's as final as
| can make 1t. The sooner you calm
down the better"
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

did not recollect, but he was finally
aroused by the sound Of slamming
doors and new voices. He returned TO
his chair and waited for the denoue-
ment. which the marrow in his bones
told him was about to approach.
1t seemed incredible that he, OF all
persons, should be plucked out of the
practical ways of men and thrust into
the unreal fantasies of romance. A
hubbub in restaurant, a headlong
dash into a carriage compartment, a
long ride with a princess, and all with
in three short hours! It was like some
weird dream. And how the deuce
would II end?
He gazed at the toys again.
And then the door opened and he
was told to come out. The grand duke
had arrived.
This will be the final roundup" he
laughed quietly, his thought whimsical
ly travelling back to the great plains
and the long rides under the starry
night.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

was only two or three years older than
Max. IF you do you'll break your
neck"
Il promise not to try" replied Max.
MY neck will serve me many years
yet"
1T will not II you have the habit of
running away with persons above you
in quality. Actions like that are not
permissible in Europe" The colonel
spoke rather grimly, for all his smile.
The door slammed, there was a
grinding of the key in the lock, and
Max was alone
The library at Doppelkinn was all
the name implied. The cases were low
and, ran around the ROOM and were
filled with romance, history, biography
and even poetry. The great circular
reading table was Uttered with new
books, periodicals and illustrated week.
lies. Once Doppelkinn had been threat.
ened with a literary Nirn of mind, but
n bad vintage coming along at the
same time had effected a permanent
cure.
Max slid into a chair and took up a
paper, turning the pages at random
What was the matter with the room ?
Certainly 1t was not close, nor damp,
nor chill What was It? He let the
paper fall to the floor, and his eyes
roved from one object to another
Where had he seen that Chinese mask
before, and that great silver.faced
clock? Somehow, mysterious and
strange as It seemed, all this was
vaguely familiar to him. Doubtless he
had seen a picture of the room some.
where. He rose and wandered about.
In one corner of the bookshelves
stood a pile of boys books and some
broken toys with the dust of ages upon
them. He picked up row Of painted
soldiers, and balanced them thought
fully on his hand. Then he looked into
one Of the picture.books. 1t was a
Santa Claus story; some of the pic
lures were torn and some stuck to
| gether, a reminder of sticky, candied
hands. He gently replaced the book
and toys, and stared absently into
space. How long he stood that way he
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

II eloped with no man. That was sim
ply little preyarication to worry you,
my uncle, after the manner in which
you have worried me. was on my
way to Dresden, IL is true. but only to
hide with my old governess. This gen.
tlemau jumped into my compartment
as the train drew out of the station"
But you knew him!" bawled the
prince, waving his arms.
do you know him. asked the duke
coldly
Il met him out riding. He addressed
me- and replied out of common polite
ness, with a sidelong glance at Max,
who stood with folded arms, watching
her gravely.
The duke threw his hands above his
head as If to call heaven to witness
that he was very much wronged
man.
"Arnheim," he said to the young
colonel, go at once for priest"
"A priest!" echoed the prince.
Yes; the girl shall marry you to.
night" declared his serene highness.
Not IL live to be a thousand"
Doppelkinn struck the table with his
fist
The girl smiled at Max.
"What?" cried the duke, all the cold
ness gone from his tones. you re-
fuse?" He was thunderstruck.
Refuse? OF course | refuse!" And
the prince thumped the table again
What do you think ! am in my old
AEGEAN ass? II you have any flllies
to break, use your own pastures. I'm
a vintner." He banged the table yet
again. why, / wouldn't marry the
Princess Hiledgarde II she was the last
woman on EARTH"
Thank you'll" said the princess
sweetly.
You're welcome" said the prince.
"Silence!" beloved the duke. "Dop
pelkinn, take care; this is an affront
not one to be lightly ignored. II Is
international news that you are to wed
my niece"
Tomorrow II will be international
news that I'm mott" The emphasi!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
jealousy.

Talking about Creole Jealousy"
said the observant man, 81 saw. a
specimen of Chicago jealousy the
other night that had 1t beaten to a
FRAGILE. A handsome fellow was at
dinner with two girls, whea a young
woman came in, caught a corner of
the tablecloth, and yanked the whole
tableful of dishes and dinner off onto
the floor, then walked out OF the
room
What did the man do? Followed
her and made friends with her again.
She was his fiancee. He gave her
$500 diamond ring afterward, they
said. II she had been his wife he
would in all probability have beaten
her instead of giving her a present.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
An
English
View of
LynChine
By ANDREW LANG.

Not far from the peaceful hose where these lines written
informed together the road after
midnight The weather fine the night pleasant
knocked them both injured them severely and its
rejoicing 1t behaved like the Russian fleet when fired
fishing boats and that the has been detected
There in which this might provoke
nhngs of innocent people probably The yncng again. might give
caution among drivers of But do duck hem
do not nail their the pump the said the old story There
pleasant of a novel, Mrs Baes Debts" by
Mr. Eddy what's vepoundnoe?" he asked g" fast
and ready pay Fine away said to the blueboe. shall
have bottle of fM tonight just the When you're in
buzer you're cock of the walk and whether like it you've got
scoo."
AS fvepound fine nothing this detetabe type of rich cad
perhaps other cutting the combs of the walk
be ultimately invented But let keep within the law Do not let
shoot them worthy magistrate proposed For
lawful could ceerfuy shoot all who turn loose the
nights the y of coseongrs by aid of gramophoneshee
joys of the lively and uni But like the author of murder
Arts" 81 all for law and order and that kind thing"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
Copyright. 1906. Bobbs. Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington. American consul
TO Barscheit, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neiCe. Prin-
cess Hildegardc, to marry Prince Dopple-
kim, an old widower. While riding
horseback In the country night overtakes
him and he seeks accommodations i'm a
dilapidated castle. Here he finds Prin-
cess Hildegarde and friend. Hon. Betty
Moore, of England. They detain him to
witness mock marriage between the
princess and a dlsgraced army officer,
Steinbock, done for the purpose of foiing
the grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
kiss the princess and she is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein, an old Ameri-
can friend Of Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. Scharfensteln shows Warrington
a locket with a picture of woman in
side 1t was on his neck when he, as a
boy, was picked up and adopted by his
He believes II to be a picture of his
mother The grand duke announces to
The princess that she is to marry Dopple-
kim the following week. During morn
lng's ride she plans to escape. She meets
5charfenstein. He finds n purse she has
dropped but does not discover her iden-
ity. Warrington entertains at n public
restaurant for number OF American
medical students. Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit OF gossip to the
effect s that the princess has run ot away
native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest. Max IL persuaded to take
one OF the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape OF the princess. She leaves a
note saying she has eloped. Efforts are
made to stop the princess at the frontier.
Betty Moore asks for her passport She
asks Warrington for assistance In leav-
Ing Barscheit. and invites him to call on
her In London. Max finds the princess in
the railway carriage. She accuses him
Of following her He returns to her, the
purse he had found. 1t contained "A thou
sand pounds in bank notes. At the from
tier Max and the princess are arrested
and taken to Dopplekinn's palace.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
HAY MON

light material and instead of putting
on a lower step, use a block, G, and
attach the stringers OF the stairs to It
at each end with a pin. A rope, ex-
plains Farm and Home, passes over
the pulleys at ID, to a weight which al
lows the stairway to be held upright.
while the hay is being put down. The
rope, f., is handy to pull the stairs
into position.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
CHAPTER x.-Continued.

when you listen to reason, prince"
replied the girl calmly, you will apol-
ogize to the gentleman and give him
his liberty"
ooh, he Is a gentleman, is he?"
You might learn from him many Of
the common rules of courtesy,"-tran-
GULLY.
who the devil are you?" the prince
demanded of Max.
81 should be afraid to tell you.
hold that | am Max Scharfenstein, but
the colonel here declares that my
name is Ellis. Who are your" Max
wasn't the least bit frightened. These
were no feudal times.
The prince stared at him. The in
solent puppy!
81 am the prince"
"Ah, your serene highness, began
Max, bowling.
81 am not called serene, "-rudely.
The grand duke is Serene"
Permit me to doubt that" inter-
posed the girl, smiling.
Max laughed aloud, which didn { I'M
prove his difficulties any.
II have asked you who you are!"
bawled the prince, his nose turning
purple.
my name is Max Scharfensteln. l
am an American. II you will wire the
| American consulate at Barscheit, you
will learn that | have spoken the
truth. All this is a mistake. The
| ri ala aInnn with mo
His papers give the name of Ellis,
said the colonel, touching his cap.
"Humph! Wen soon find out who
he is and what may be done with him
| I'll wait for the duke. Take him into
the library and lock the door. It's q
hundred feet out of the window, and
II he wants to break his neck, he may
do so. 1t will save us so much trouble
Take him away! take him away" his
rage boiling to the surface.
The princess shrugged.
II can't talk to you either" said
the prince, turning his glowering eyes
upon the girl, 81 can't trust myself"
"Oh, do not mind me. | understand
that your command of explosives Is
rather original. Go on 1t will be my
only opportunity" The princess rocked
backward and forward on the divan
Wasn't It funny!
Lord help me, and | was perfectly
willing to marry this girl" The prince
suddenly Gained down, What have
ever done to offend you?'
Nothing" she was forced to admit
81 was lonely. wanted youth about
l wanted to hear laughter that cam,
from the heart and not from the mind
| do not see where | am to be blamed
The duke suggested you to me; be
lieved you to be willing. Why did you
not say to me that | was not agree
able? 1t would have simplihed every
thing"
81 am sorry" she said contritely
When he spoke like this he wasn't 81
unlovable,
people say" he went on, that
spend most OF my time in my wine-ce
lars. Well, "-dehantly, else /
there for me to do? ! am alone" Ma
came within his range of vision TAX
7 him away, | tell youl"
And the colonel hustled Max into tn
library. :.
Don't try the window" he warned
Int with rather pleasant smile. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
City MIX Inspection,

Agitation in favor Of purity in our
food supply is resulting in the passage
n very stringent regulations govern
ing the milk and cream supply In our
larger towns and cities, Within tho
past few months this matter has re-
ceived more attention than ever be-
fore. 1t is a sign of progress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

There is not much to be said for the
institution of lynching; indeed, l deprecate
and condemn the practice. You may lynch
the wrong person, for a mob is never very
particular about evidence, and lynch law
shows distrust and contempt for our adj
mirable judges and juries. But if ours
were frenzied, exctable, hysterical, law
less sort of people, apt to dispute the UNI
pire's decision, and "take the law" like
piece of eggshell porcelain, into their own
hands" (where it is always broken) it
would not surprise me if a few motorists"
were lynched.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

Those young fellows act like
bunch of fools" They consider that
they have right to act that way"
I'D like to know what right?" "They
belong to the smart set. "-Houston
Post.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
STAIRS FOR THE BARN.
They VIII Prove Handy and Save
Much Time.

A lot of time is saved II one has
handy stairs which can be used for
throwing down hay as well as pas
sage way. These steps are made of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

Sure
Future Airship' Will
Garry Freight
and PASSENGERS
BY CAPT. THOMAS BALDWIN.
Who Has Sold Airship to Government.

The great future of the arship lies in transport
- taion both for passengers and merchandise Use
TA in war will have, just the telegraph and the rail-
road have had but the great development of the air.
8 ship will be for commercial purposes and TO utilize
the free highway of the earth The air is free for
W ~ al all and it's going to be conquered just surely
/ " E,N III conquered with the boat and the railway.
@ i: I: !: : f: !: !:
| NJ How long? cannot tell. No Certain
AE TR0 y within the next of but then, 1t
ANN W NN come night But this do know-when the scien
B1A0\IM lists irrefuabe facts and figures aerial
kN MM& navigation and lay down set of rules and laws
KXNHNNAI and formula for the guidance of practical
then will perfection a jump.
There very few who have taken up the subject
metodcay and scientifically fact practically but expemeners
like mysefpain, practical expermener willing chance and
find out the best how the thing be DONE But takes
and lives to learn and the We only that
will join hands with practaby and perfection in aviation
The airshp of the future will be of the Won Zeppelin type have
studied out that phase Of the question satisfaction have
to the conclusion that such will be the type But will have
panmore than dirign fact be combination Of the dr
gibe and the aopane, but larger The ahp the future
will be of immense e have great speed and will be easily controlled
a this hundred footer of mine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10

The vast majority of people doubtless
will agree that harmony of temper between
man and wife is prime if not the first
and foremost essential to happy wedlock.
1t is true that two can walk together, I'M
agreed, and keep step, in so far as outsiders
are able to tell, but the pace is wearing, and
the promenade is not a pleasant exercise.
People marry because they are in love
with each other, or fancy themselves so, and
imagine land of unalloyed happiness in
which they shall dwell, After shorter or
longer period of married life the dream
ends. Pride and regard for public opinion