davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

The Thaw trial is on again in New
York. 1t is hoped the daily press will
suppress the indecent testimony from
appearing in its columns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

The Chicago Great Western Railway
has gone into the hands of receiver,
unable to meet it's SIC, e53, 413.71 obli-
cations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

S. g. McLendon, chairman of the
State Railroad Commission, seems to he
a "card writer" himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

Politics makes strange bed fellows
and more than that, makes them quite
friendly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

Gaynor and Green have at last landed
in the Federal prison in Atlanta to
serve their four years sentence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

That was terrible bad wreck on the
Southern railway near Dallas. Three
brave men met their death
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-01-16

The Georgia Railroad Commission
seems to be the "whole cheese"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
DROPPED COFFEE
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum.

A physician Of Wash, D. c., says of
his coffee experience:
For years suffered with periodical
headaches which grew more frequent
until they became almost constant. So
severe were they that sometimes was
almost frantic l was sallow, consti-
pated, irritable, sleepless; my men,
ory was poor, l trembled and my
thoughts were often confused.
my wife. in her wisdom. believed
coffee was responsible for these ills
and urged me to drop it. tried many
times to do SO, but was its slave.
FINALLY Wife bought package OF
Postum. and persuaded me to try it. but
she made 1t same as ordinary coffee
and l was disgusted with the taste.
q make this emphatic because / fear
many others have had the same expe-
rience.) She was distressed at her
failure and we carefully read the di-
rections, made 1t right, boiled it full
10 minutes after boiling commenced,
and with good cream and sugar,
liked tit invigorated and seemed to
nourish me.
This was about year ago. Now
have no headaches, am not sallow,
sleeplessness and irritability are gone,
my brain clear and my head steady.
l have gained 20 lbs. and feel am a
new man.
Il do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit. OF course dropping coffee
was the main thing. but / had dropped
it before. using chocolate, cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act as
an invigorant, but as an article OF
nourishment. giving me the needed
phosphates and albumens. This is nc
imaginary tale. 1t can be substanti
ated by my wife and her sister, who
both changed to Postum and are
hearty women of about 20.
Il write this for the information and
encouragement of others, and with g
feeling of gratitude to the inventor oi
Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
ONE ON THE DOCTOR.
St. Peters Query Decided Reflection
on Medical Attendant.

DIR. Arthur T. Holbrook told a story
on his profession.
"A man by the name of Evans died"
he said. 'and went to heaven, of
course. When he arrived at the pearly
gates he said to st. Peter:
Well, I'm here
"St. Peter looked at him and asked
his name. John Evans was the reply.
"St. Peter looked through his book,
and shook his head.
You don't belong here. he said,
pointing to the exit.
But / am sure belong here said
the man.
"'Wait minute said ST. Peter.
He looked again and in the back
Of the book found his name.
Sure. said the guardian of the
gate, you belong here. But you was
MT expected for 20 years. Who's your
DOCTOR? Milwaukee Free Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
SAVED FROM MATERNAL WRATH.
Boys Fervent Prayer Was answered
in the Nick Of Time.

A suburbanite is fond of telling this
story OF his five-year-old son Bobby.
Being of an inqui-ing turn OF mind
che youngster one day managed to
turn on both faucets in the bathtub
to see what would happen. 1t CHANGED
that the stopper was in place. and the
tub rapidly filled up, to the great de-
light OF Bobby. Finally, however. the
tub became SO full that 1t threatened
to overflow on to the floor, and Bobby.
having a proper respect for the mater
nal slipper. became frightened and
tried vainly to turn of the water. Be
ing unable to, for some reason, he
gazed tearfuIly at the ever-rising food,
and then, mindful both of his religious
training and the occasional visits of
the plumber. he plunged down on his
knees. and his elder sister, who hap
pened to be passing at the moment,
heard him exclaim, fervently:
20. Lord. please stop this water
running! And, o. Lord, II you can't
do it, please send somebody that can,"
His prayer was answered. for his
sister rose to the occasion and turned
of the water and temporarily saved
Bobby from the much-feared slipper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

The crowning desire in the life of old
Baumgartner. Pennsylvania German, is
meadow dow which o lies lust between @ baum Baum.
Eartner.s property ard the railroad sta
Ss ton; The property In question was n, {,
and athletic young girl, and belonged
solely to her; AZ length Baumgartner
obtaining the property would be through
the marriage of his son sepheni1ah to
Sarah Pressed, In mock auction "Seny.
father to Sarah for 81. He appears utter
love or life. Sarah Pressel Is quite the
opposite OF seffy. She is all life and ami
n,on tempe Her one fault yes Is ssy Sery so nlgh
caused himself TO Be appointed guardian
fascinating witcheries of Sally and he
kisses her. She promises him. however,
that That she VIII never kiss any man but
clerk-old Baumgartner calls him mo
lssses tapper"-cnils on Sally and inter-
ior and begin sitting up go contest. In
accordance with the customs OF the place
N ana such the time tne one wh9 Is ,Se
Of the girl. Sefry goes TO sleep and be-
gins snoring. Sally leaves the room in a
sefry tells his father 1 OF OF his hi Humiliation:
Of how Sam Fritz had pinned to his
@nS ne the seR ,S
jah p. Baumgartner, Jr.. went TO his
rest, June 10. 1871. in the twentieth year
Of his age. Gone but not forgot Read
backwards Sony and Sally meet at the
Poison spring. She urges him TO do some
thing to redeem himself. The father ad-
vtses Seffy. to take Sally home from
church. This would be the crucial test,
according to the custom OF the times.
which often meant disgrace even MUIR
der and suicide. 1t was the rule in such
test that. the. one whose arm the girl
accepted when leaving the church would
be the favored suitor, and the rejected
one was disgraced and must leave town
or triumph over his opponent by force.
Betty breads the church ordeal
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
LOST ART OF LETTER WRITING.
Men and Women Of To-Day Have No
Time for Such Occupation.

1t is well-known fact that nobody
writes letters nowadays. 1t Is true we
spend vast deal of time at our writ
ing table, that we consume untold
quantities of ink and nibs, while our
stationery bill is by no means the
most modest item of our everincreas.
ing expenditure. But we neither
write nor receive letters. The utmost
we do is to dash off notes" in an
swer to invitations, to "scribble few
lines" of congratulation or sympathy.
as the case may be. with friend; to
express briefly but forcibly our salts
faction with our dressmaker, or our
surprise at our milliner's account AS
for our absent relations, ON the rare
occasions when we remember their ex-
istence at all. we send them our love
on post card with q few details
about the weather. ending in tearing
haste with the hope that they will
write soon and tell us all their news.
OF course, they never do, which 10 Just
as well, as II they did we should in
all probability never have time to
wade through their letters.-LTrcou-
nue.. in Ladies' Field.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
A woman's Duty.

The woman of taste keeps abreast
of the fashions in a way-that is, she
drops wornout styles and adopts what
ever new ones she can adapt to her
use. II she can afford it she patron
ICES first-class dressmakers and gets
her moneys worth by wearing her
clothes two or three seasons without
losing her prestige as a welldressed
woman. There is an advantage in
this method, as you can see, and Il
have been told by women who use
1t that there is economy as well.
1t is no economy to save at the ex-
pense OF good looks. 1t is a woman's
duty to look her best, duty she owes
to her family. If she can secure it
by a small expenditure, so much the
better. but to save by accepting shah
biness is not creditable save in dire
stress. of circumstances. Poverty is
an excuse for shabbiness and nothing
else is accepted by the world, save in
the rare cases of shabby millionaires.
Chicago Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
The Huge Fist of the Farmer.


From that day Seffy avoided all pub
lie places-and all men. He was no.
body-nothing. He fell rapidly into
that kind of disrepute which is COM
mon to persons with failing reputa-
tions. 1t was to his discredit that he
did not leave town. but this his father
prevented. Again he took to the cot
ton woods and the Poison springs,
with, perhaps. the dim hope that Sally
might again find him there, and that
the peeping moon might again inter
fere on his behalf.
But the moon went through all her
phases and then slowly turned her
back on him-and Sally never came.
In their casual meetings she was Ice.
Once they passed on the road to the
store. She was in precisely the dear
garments he remembered so well-oi
that first day-and as gay as then. He
trembled, and then looked up like a
mortally wounded animal She was
looking calmly over his head. To the
rest of the world she WAS sayer than
ever, though that Sunday night laugh
still echoed in her head-kept her
maddened. After all, It wasn't worth
while to care for even Seffy with such
little spirit why didn't he fight
kill Sam or somebody? And the Gun
ming Sam set the story more widely
going that for revenge Sefry had de
serted her at the church door and that
he had first langhed-Seffy. This was
too piquant to be passed over, and II
was heard far and wide.
To Seffy's father. who. even in this
dire strait, strove for happinesu fol
them both-and. of course, the pasture
fieid-she said with more alb lpdoned
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23

alone-and showed more and more as
she went on. Some one laughed-then
there was an unmistakable litter along
the line. Still Sally passed on, keep
Ing her temper as never before. Was
not the old man right about the effect
of laughter?
But now the temper loosed itself
slowly-her face was scarlet. She had
nearly reached the married men. Some
one whispered:
"Goshl He's Citing even by sacking
herl"
This was repeated. There was more
laughter and more tittering The
crowd deserted the lines nearest the
church and followed Sally down on
either side In huge tumultuous pha-
lanxes to see what would happen-if
1t were possible that she would have to
go home alone. Several young men
who had never dared to approach her
began to think of It. They knew that
rather than not be taken at all she
would take any one of them! There
was more tumult now than laughter.
And Sally's face grew SO white that
her eyes blazed like stars in the midst
OF It.
Seffy quailed. He recognized the
temper--only he had never seen 1t as
terrible as this. He had forgotten Sam.
1t was only Sally he saw. as one sees
with fear-stalled nerves the locomotive
as 1t leaps upon him.
And the onlookers, crowding at the
IL &<r IL.
hand to hand battle-to wait that way
till the last moment and then to spring
like tigers-or a piece of tremendous
foolishDess.
Both of you must be absolute sure"
said Hilary Groff to Sam. "or absolute
fools! Amt you got no pity on the
girl?"
"Shut up." answered Sam, "and
watch. I'm calculating on him
leaving town tomorrow. That is my
game. And I'm playing for the pot"
You see that Sam had not forgotten
Seffy for a moment, even If Seffy had
forgotten him. He stepped noiselessly
three PAGES toward Sally, crossed In
front of Seffy and took her arm. There
was laugh almost ribald. Seffy could
not see clearly-he could, least of all,
think clearly-he did not know what
had happened. He saw only the little
white signal before him and blindly
put out bis arm.
1t did not reach Sally at all. but Sam
who turned and said with an imitation
of girlish politeness:
THANK you, Mr.. Baumgartner, I'm
suited"
And. Sally, her face flaming with
vengeance. took the trouble to turn
back and cry-not into his ear, but
into his very heart:
THANK you, I'm suited"
There are some people to whom no
punishment seems sufficient. while any
remains to be administered. One Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
re.t satl.fae.ory-,o hlm.elt.

A recent number Of SimplizissImus
tells this STORY with a moral: THE
Union Bank of st. Petersburg has it's
own police service. One night the d.
rector was sleepless. He wondered
whether the bank police were really
trustworthy. He concluded tc make
a trial. He disguised himself and
rushed, pistol in hand, into the bank
vault The police were good for moth
ing. They looked on quietly while the
director pocketed 100000 rubles and
carried them away. Since then no one
has seen the director"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
Whales in Portland Harbor.

Two whales, one about 100 feet and
the other about rs feet in length, were
seen Monday swimming about the
harbor by several cottagers at Ever
green Landing, Peaks Island
The monsters were peacefully
romping about in the water and when
the steamer Pilgrim came down the
harbor they swan some distance
away, but remained in view of the
people all the time Tapping their
huge tails out of the water and spout
ing water. 1t was sight not often
seen in Portland harbor.-Lewiston
Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
1t Was seny Who Was Sacked"

So they three went to church on
certain Sunday Sally sat on the
"women's side" and Seffy and Sam on
the mems side" in full view of the
''audience"-which perceived and un-
derstood and was ready at the proper
time to applaud, from the preacher to
the sexton-to raise or lower its
thumbs upon the combatants.
When the benediction had been said
Seffy hastened out and found himself
place-close to the door, according
to his fathers word--in one of the
lines of young men which stretched
on either side of the path from the
church door to the road beyond, at
least a quarter OF mile. But he did
not see Sam. Some one pushed in
front of him. And. instead Of COM
batting for his position, he yielded 1t
and found one further down, still seek
ing the location of his rival. He was
crwded from this one, too, and he let
It go and sought another one because
he had not seen Sam. And 1t was nee
essary to his fathers scheme. he re-
membered, that Sam and he should be
ebout opposite. OF course. all this
was error. His place was right by the
church door. That was where Sally
had right to expect to find him. II
had become public matter too. The
public had its rights. 1t expected him
. there. even II he had to shed the blood
of noses to stay there. This had often
happened. But he was bewildered in
the contradictory courses advised hy
his father. and. finally. seeking that
which seemed best, found that which
was worst. Dull Seny!
He at last discovered Sam and
found lodgment for himself opposite
and away down near the gate, where
only the married men were-such as
still waited for their wives-who ami
ably smoked until they came along.
No unmarried maiden ever expects to
be matched there. And, had Seffy
been as wise as he was not, he would
not have halted there. But he was
deluded by Sam. There he was In the
opposite line, the wrong one, indif-
ferently chatting, and even smoking.
with Hilary Groff-a married man.
Seffy was now SO sure OF his conquest,
that Sans Indifference vexed him. Ev-
identity he did not mean to contend
with him for Sally's arm. and 1t was to
be cheap and bloodless victory. For
Seffy was one of those who grow brave
as opposition diminishes.
And now they were slowly coming
down-the maidens running the CANT
let OF love. wo--three-four-
fve-a dozen happy matings were
made. Seffy was counting. One poor
chap was sacked He crushed his
hat over his eyes and charged back
through the lines and across the fields
mo matter where. And then came
Sally!-in a trim little hat with a fiut-
tering ribbon that looked for all the
world like the white signal, bearing
straight down upon him! But there
was something in her eyes-expectant
-militant-that made them starry. On
she came with her head In the air
looking neither to the right nor to the
left, as II she expected to walk home
alone. nearly three miles!
"Oh. mol" thought Seny-and Sam
But bit of terror smote her face
pale when she had passed the door
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
India's Vast Petroleum Deposits,

The petroleum deposits of India, in.
cluding Burma, have scarcely been dis
turbed and the magnitude of the pos.
sible trade of India in petroleum and
It's products can hardly be estimated
In 1so6-O7 Burma produced 1877, ,654 600
gallons and exported 55.796.0O0 gal
Ions, all of 1t going to Indian ports.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23

And another:
"Or ninety-nine cents. anyhow"
Seffy quailed and drew back from
the line-it was the instant that
makes or mars-and he had lost. He
might still have knocked Sam down
and won-this would have been per-
fectly proper-but he followed the
man who had but moment before
crushed through the line, and wild
jeers followed him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
The Duchess, Philosophy.

The old duchess Of Cleveland In
vited relative to her husbands fu-
neral and told him to bring his gun
adding: I'VE are old. we must die;
but the pheasants must be shot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-27

BON Ben often S6loIiern jener ldnoit-
den @egen bon Ssle=oe<6rance, pr
nod piele 9enfmaler BON Der felt0a-
len gpo6e 5eugen. Mitten I'M @al-
Sc inter Bbilipp oem S6onen err
bout erbebt es ii6 einige bunoert
Meter abieits Der StraBe, Die BOZ
Dem 9orfe Sainte-@ enepiepesoes-
8ois nod Montblerp fiibrt. Der
&onlpler Ser @ebdube miro BON eli.
mem @artturm iiberragt. @em ser
9eiltder oie madeligen Stufen oieIes
often Surmes eritiegen bot unb ant
Die fleine Ylattform binoustritt, aul
Der inn iieb8ebnten Sabrburloert @cor=
ges 8btlibert Be 5equignp, S6loB=
berr bon Sc Chamber, bon Maiions-
0eubes uno onoeren Srti6aften, Die
2aterne in Dem Stile jener 3eit bot
erri6ten loIien, 10 bemerft er brei
Wetlen melt iiber Sal unb @bene Sen
itol5en Surm bon WontbIerp. Ole
beioen 8iirnle i6ouen INNER nod
nad 10 pielen Sobrbnnoerten 5ltei1.
anoer btniiber, uno bo6 iiber zen
grii1erroen @albern uno obgeitorbe-
tten @ebol5en iheinen iie iid Die az
teiten Saeen aug Ser @eI1idte
Sralfreids 81 er5dblen. Gs beiBt,
Der S6loBturm bon Sc @lanoier ipq=
DIE iiber Dem beiligen S1otten elmer
Seloin Der guten S6nspatronitt bon
8aris, Dor mel6er Ittila 5uriifpid.
Sointe-@ enepiepe i6laft BORT ibran
lebten S6laf in ben often Mauer.1
oes SGloiies. SIN CONNER fommen
Siebespar6en oas &orb6en nit Dem
5riibitiid am @rme, bierber. Inn an
benz nit 8ergiBmeinnidt gelbmlid=
ten @rabe Der Seiligen 5u trdunen.
9eidt melt bon oielem @rabe lit Elm
Drummer, Der, mie man Iagt, Gin
nu1oertatiges @aiier entbdlt. 0ie
9anfbarfeit Der Miitter bot an oielcr
Steae Ser Seiligen @enebiepe Elm
Stmlbbilb erridtet, an oeiien S1Be
tie ole Sdube ODER Miisden ibrcr
BON oieier @unoerqlteue geretteten
&inoer aufbangen.
tTortIeBune foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-27
WIIerIci.

geridieoene Gireftoren Ser
Snternationalen @~usiteqnng 6efur.
morten, oaB Dos geianlmte Gigen-
tum Der MISREPRESENTATION ii
Die 9anoe Der Staot iibergebt unf
Die 4usitealtligen unter ibrer 9fe9iot
~abgebulten meroel1.
@egen erfronfung oes 9un.
oes< areisrihters g.. g. Morep ser
gum 5ermin9(nfang 8e5ember nidi
bier iein fam, merben Die Safe
gegen So. &. @ooos, 9oiiierer Der
@ooDs NationaI ganf crit i'm SSa.
nuar snr 8erbanolung fomlflen.
Die iunaen 2eufe bon Merito,
Die beige Sdulen uno Snititute
beiufen, maren am 9anfiagunasta-
&c pom Snternotioiialen Club 81
elmer fIeinen 6eltliffeit in Den
@lubralinlen eingelaoen poroen, Die
iebr babid perIief. Die jungen
&eufe nnrNell heipirtet uno Die glt.
ten 9e5iebungeu sfpiifen Gan Ml-
tonic uuo Nerifo ipur0elt 1T per-
ihieoellell Meoen aufs @elle betollt.
Ner ioa oenll Die AusiteQung
leiteH, merft Die Staot oen Nus
ltelllilgsplab iibernimmt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-27
Sine pradtise @clessnbeit.

gu perfaufen: 308 glder 2ano
$50 Ider in 4ultur, 5lpei poqItaroi
&c ginrihtungell, an &frflano Yari
~eren5eno, ungefabr Z Meilen nDro.
li6 bon Dallas an Der Sbermoll-
Dallas Snterurban eleftrii6en 9abn
Seine before Gage fir 2ono-Seim-
itdtten unb nnitreitig cine ioeals
Rotation fir Wil6erei uno @emlile-
Sorm. 8iel Sdatten uno @oiier.
alfalfa-8ooen. 9inige uno idnelle
Transportation nod Dallas per Sn-
terurbo1=grpreB. Gutter Warft.
8rofitable @reiie fir Mil6prooufte
uno @emiiie. Sabrpreis BON Dallas
mo 5ltriid % Gents. &idtige 8reiie
uno 8eoingungen. Spredt Dor BEL
ooer idrei6t an
Sbos, 5ielo,
255 @soin straBe, 3olas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-27
Das GebeimniS bes Gel-
ben 3i1uulers.
abenteuer bes @epOrters 8. @Oulettabiue.
Bon @aitnn 9srour.
(Tortiesuug.)

pSa lHelnIe 9efr De WQrqltef,
uipas Sic aber babel nidt erraten
fonnen, tit Dies: Scenes Slurfeniier
oas in Der Sat Dos ein3ige unpereit-
terte 1T, beiibt feite eilerne 2doen.
Nun, oieie 2doen tparen BON iunen
onr6 ibrert eiierrten 6iegel beridloi=
len uro troBoem bober mir BEN Be
weis, bob Der M0roer toti1dli6 aus
oieiem 5enIter entfam. 8lntipltren
ifllen an Der @ano unb ON ben sScf=
iterlooen uno SuBitapfen auf Der
eroe, Die gan5 gettau oenen gleid)eit,
oeren WtoB id i'm @elben 3immer ge-
nomnlen babe, be3eugen ooB Der
Wtoroer bort binaus entfloben it'll
@ie bat er oas ailgelteat, ga bic 2d=
ben BON innen peridloiien geblieben
iino2 @r it, eirlem S6atten gleifL
our6 Die 5enfterlaoen gebuidt. Gro
lid, mas niist es. gu miiien, mie Ser
Mforoer aus Dem 8apiaon entfom,
ipenn mir ni6t miiient mie er oas
@elbe 3immer perlieB2 ga, ia,
9err Gouletabiae, bas lit eiue finn
berfpirrerloe @eidihte Cine netie
@eidihtel 2aiien Sic mid oomit in
Hubel Man miro Sen ShliiIlel all
benz &atiel idfperlid finoen, boffe
ih!
u9as boffeu sic, SEER unterllt-
6ungsridter24
sd boffe es nid)t i6 alaube
es", perbeiierte ii6 SEER Sc Marqltet.
uSoafe man nab Der Sl4bt oeS
Moroers oas 6eniter BON inilen Ipie-
Der perriegelt baben2~ fraete @ou-
letobiae.
aSffenbar -. 0as i6eint mir fin
ben @ugenblid gan5 natiirlid -.
ipelln aud unerfldrlid; oenn oaiul
miiBte es eincn Mitiduloigen ODER
cine WitihulOige geben unb if
iebe feline
Nad einer &allie fiigte er bin8u:
gAd ia, penn 5rduleil1 Stanger=
ion beute idon pernebmungsf6big
m1rell"
&ouletobiae lieB iid in Ieillegr Sc
%oanfengang nidt itoren ulto frogte:
oltno Der 8ooen2 @ot ser feline
Seffnune?4
uSSa, maDrbaftigl. -. Die bette id,
nidt mitgerednet; oas maft iedys
Sefffungen; oa oben lit eilt fleines
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Der Wtoroer auf unerfldrlihe Meiie
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