davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

mountain at the end Of the roai looked to him
gloomy and cold He knew well the spot al
which his flaming cross should be, but II was
not Of the cross he was thinking. though old
habit led him IN the direction Of the little hut
where he had said so many anxious PRAYERS
and seen so many sOrrOwtul VISIONS Kathleen
had taken the short cut through the helts, not
caring where She was going Thus the two
came across each other at the foot OF a gaunt
shoulder of rock, OverShadOwed by oaks
Kathleen put her hands over her eyes and
turned back
Don't-don't hide Your face from me.
said Paudeen. He took her hands and uur-
INJURED Listen. white flower OF my hearrt
You're not % Judge OF me as YOU would ol "a
man that had lived among men and women
I've lust been Wild dead SOwlS- Til YOU touted
me. | did not know I had passed YOU an insult,
for a woman that's given q name IN pity by q
man Is passed an insult I didn't know kath-
leen. dheelish maCree, till l spoke and YOU
spoke | did not know l loved YOU sure,
when YOUR face has been before my eyes, l
thought l was Just pIcturIng II to myself as
wan fit for a saint. I thought twas Just my
s0yyl loved It. and al the time twas my heart
And It's myself VIII tell all the parish that Il
give YOU that same hearTt 10 thrample Your
feet on Won't that take OF the insult And
since you've passed Your word to COrT1gan.
It's myself VIII be praying
Then She lifted her face. a glorIted face "
think you'd betther be lImberlng Your elbow
To meet andy COrrlgan when when tell MN
It's not his name the priest viii read out from
the aIthar wild mine next Sundah-
They sat under the bleak rock and told their
love over and over
sure, feel as If We needn't tell my father
and the priest at all" said Kathleen, with
happy smiles. Il feel as If al the parish must
be getting messages from Us how blessed We
are
There were two at least who knew Michael
and Eileen, vending hOmeward from the Gar
ritys after promising talks with Judy and Andy.
looked at the black mountaIu~Ide and saw that
Paudecn had not lighted the cross OF flame.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Uncrowned Consorts
Continued from page 3

ing that the revenues of his own rich kingdom
OF Piedmont We're quite sufficient for his pur-
poses and his wants.
Only once did She actually interiere IN
affairs OF the Government. 1t was while the
King was presiding at an extremely important
cabinet council at the Palace of Turin Sud
denly there arrived "a message from RoSIua,
insisting that he should return at ouce To La
MandrIa. his favorIte home near the city The
King sent an answer that he could not go
The messenger returned not long atterwari
with a second note. On reading this. the
King, showing signs of considerable concern,
rose at once and lett, explaining To his minis
tiers. RoSIna wants 10 see me. | must go for
she threatens 10 fling her son out of the win
dow II do not come At one. l know her. and
She would be As good as her word.
RosIna never appeared at court, and sur
vlvlng her husband by about seven years, died
IN 1855.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MUSIC

this Is THE LATEST HIT"
"no The Stars Mean Anything 60 You -
and Music Is cent, a Copy Address K.
Slater Missouri
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
A Discounted Grand Duke

DERHAPS the brletest mOrgdnatIC union of
any European ruler modern tunes w.i~
that of the late Grand Duke Louis ~ of Hessc.
Il lasted less than twenty-tour hours The
woman III the case was Madame lie kulciuIuc.
now the wife OF a Russian diplomat of the
name of Baron dc BJChcrtt. She Is a daughter
OF the Russian Count Hutton CzdpSkI. and
when very young married Alexander kolc-
mine. secretary OF the Russian Legation at
Bern There her beauty and thrtJtiouS m
volved her husband IN several duclS. and IN
consequence thereof he waS transferred 70
DIrmstddt.
The Grand Duke soon became one of her
most enthusiastic admirers. Some wears pre-
vlouSly he had lost his wife Princess Auce of
Great Britain, sister Of the present King OF
England. and was suffering from louclIuc~~
Very quietly he managed - bring about q iii
vorcc between Madame lie kolrminc and her
husband and the htterS transfer 70 Japan
with the rank of Consul General On April 80
1851. the marriage oi the Grand Duke
daughter Princess Victoria t. Prince Louis ut
Battcnherg took place At Darm~ttdt with
much pomp and ceremony IN the presence of
Queen Victoria, the Late Emperor and En-
pres Erederitk, and the Prince Of Wales lnow
King EdvarIl.
Late that afternoon the Grand Duke him
sell went through the ceremony oI a secret
ana WurganauC marriage with Madame dc
kolemiuc.
lt was near midnight when the surprisinp
news was brought to Queen Victoria hv En-
pcror Frederick and the Prince The Queen 40
once summoned the Grand Duke from the side
oi ms morsanatlc bride to her presence re-
preached HIM bitterly with the selection ot a
woman Of the character ut Madame dc kole-
mime ds a successor 10 her tLvurite daughter
Mice. denounced hIS action marrying the
woman during her the Queen $. stay under his
root As an rndignIty. and Threatened To- leave
pdrinatddt At once and o. cut OF all further
intercourse with the rciguIug house ot Hcs,e.
thsrt.
u see Madame dc koc1uine dgalu and to t.L,.
steps at once u dissolve the marriage he had
lnSt eontraeted- Emperor Frcdrrtck ana tn.
lr'nte ui Wales added their arguments T.,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
TYPEWRITER-

REBUILT TYFEWRITERS of all max,
S. over l,5o5 from which TO select, sc,
ordering branches IN all large cities.
345 Broldv ay. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

WANTED. AGENTS To SOLICIT ORDERS
for Madcto Measure Underwear Those taking orders for
Custom Shirts and Clothes preferred w also manufacture
hosiery Textile Mig Co T. Division Street Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

consequence. Corrigan had a look in the eye
Of him that showed he would never let 60 OF
Kathleen any more than man would drop a
cudgel in a fight. Then Kathleen must be
saved from him: if worst came TO worst, she
could be let ernigrate alone, unmarried. Judy
Horrigan and Andy must be put together
There were two days before the bans would be
called Michael could see himself and Eileen
at work on Judy and Andy
COrrigan must be told that Judy had more
of a fortune than Kathleen, and none OF hath-
leen 5 queer notions OF deserving hre nus band
Judy had great taste entirely ior adNenIuIllS
in foreign country, and better health too tn'tIl
Kathleen II would do no harm To add that
Iudv also had a better temper, while the Shght
seasoning the wears had gwen her only showed
her the better how to treat man. Judy must
be told that under the management OF a careful
woman ike herself the dav would come when
Andy Corrigan's acres would fairly milk gold,
and the two could come back to Ireland ana
buy the COlonel's place and be looked up TO by
the priest himself Besides, she must be
tempted by the great triumph Of cutting out
Kathleen Garrity. What grander tribute
could there be to JudyS powers, what inter
close to an uncomfortable wldowhOod. than
CARRYING off the finest young man south OF
Boyne water,
CTILL in the Carrity kitchen not word had
~ been spoken. Suddenly Kathleen broke the
silence by sobbing loudly. Despite andy Cor
rigan' attempts to detaIn her, She ran from the
kitchen, and stumbled, with bowed head,
across the fields that led to the mountain.
Paudcen stood a moment longer his pale face
working with some strong feeling
Il c3l1 YOU all here to witness he said,
that | meant no disrespect To the gurrl, and
the name | offered her IS a good wan
None betther none betther.' he was told
sympathetically
bid YOU good dav." he said gravely. and
leaving the kitchen he hurried down the garden
path. past the barn where the merryuakers
were still dancing and into the road.
The gray afternoon was falling low. the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

to the altar. The woman III the case was Caro-
line Won Linsingeu, daughter of the Hanoverlan
General OF that name. Their marriage. OF
which documentary proofs exist, was ccle-
brated secretly and morgdnatlcally on August
2I. 1901, at Hanover. \ year later William
was summoned to England, and during his
absence Caroline was seized with a sudden
and somewhat mysterious illness which cuI-
minated III a CataIeptic trance. The royal doc
pared for burial, arrlved IN her Shroud, and
ttid in an open coffin, surrounded by huge
lighted caudelabra and flowers, in accordance
with the German fashion.
Three days later, when the coffin was about
to be closed a Young doctor who had been
called into the case merely As an assistant OF
his chief. one of the royal physicians. observed
that there were none of the customary signs
of approaching decomposition. and insisted
that a further DELAY should take place before
the burial, by way of precautionary measure.
He succeeded III carrying ms point only by
threatening to appeal to the public and after
several violent wTaugleS with the other medical
men The trance lasted for ten days and then
Caroline returned to life and was able to de
scribe how She had been fully conscious, not
only of the preparations for her eutombuent,
but also of the fight Young DR.. Meinecke had
SO successfully waged in her behalf
Whether or not She believed the story cur
rent IN Hanover at the time, % the effect that
the doctors called in by her husband had been
interested in putting her out of the way, the
fact remains that She declined ever to see him
again, quietly obtained a divorce, 70 which
he was a consenting party, not long afterward,
and thereupJn I'm ITQ51 married her savior.
DR. Meinecke. with whom She lived happily.
and LETT a large family of children.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
AGENTS WANTED

EN- n.l'l 80 >, "aS " ,,b ,r,
~II be awarded TO the men and women who can get e
most new and Tc"e"d! Nubscrpu"ns 10 ENo'ypvy ; We
qua zh,ee 'S IIas you Es a. ley - ~ ,, -, ~ Nh
,I ~ ~ rt; - go S.i -. 80 ~ - ,.iu MI
tte N''h 'S.E P''"'dog IL" YOU W ,''0 10y ''' e'
Department, EyeDbody's Magazine New York City
tkEN MAN A%Ek experienced m handing ioT6e 9i
34n 3I VA ca 9 III - "y 10 os5i, &C s' vt
electric light sells itself after trial Cash or install
TO $1,000 yearly No capital required Write stating
experience aud references, Aerty ylene Lamp Co, s.
University Ilacr. New York. y y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
HARD ON LEGISLATOR.
Denounced In Mass Esss.!Dg-A
Sensational CHARGE.

AUGUSTA, GA, January 26:-
At a mass meeting in North
Augusta today, resolutions were
adopted containing charges
that Representative Croft is the
paid representative Of liquor in
terests, and that he practically
made such an admission at tie
Aiken county court house dur
ing the dispensary hearing. The
document also denies the
charges made by Mr.. Croft that
two ministers of North Augusta
are unfavorably disposed to the
town dispensary, but willing to
have one operated in the hotel.
Sworn statements. before a
notary, were collected to be
taken to Columbia today by a
committee composed of Messrs.
Carpenter, Verdrey, Mckee j.
H. Carpenter, Woodward, Meal
ing, Hahn and Barksdale, who
are to appear Monday before a
committee of both the house and
senate. 1t was charged at the
meeting that Mr.. Croft had
made statements "uncondition-
ally false and wilfully mislead-
ing.'-We State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

The finest coffee substitute ever
made, has recensly been produced by
DR. Shoop of Racine, Wis., You
don's have to boil it twenty or thirty
minptes. "Maae in minute" says
the doctor. "Health Coffee" is real
ty the closest coffee imitation ever
vet produced. Not grain of real
coffee IN it esther. Health coffee
imitation is made from pure toasted
cere ais or grains, with malt, nuts
etc. Really it would fool an ex
pers-were he to unknowingly drink
it fpr coffee.
Peoples Mercantile Go.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
propriately for this occasion.

The menu was a delightful
one; in fact, the entire affair be-
ing of such a nature that the
chapter and the housekeeper,
Miss Cobb, were thanked after
ward by a rising vote. Between
the toasts the college glee club
rendered a number of selec tions.
The State. January 10.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

Hereafter We positively re-
fuse to publish any communica-
ton received at thisIoff1ce later
than Tuesday, noon, except To-
cal and personal items, which
will',not be available later than
Wednesday, noon, for the cur.
rent week. By trying to be &C
commodating we are thrown late
every week and we are tired of
it. This notice applies to
EVERY BODY.
4-25.tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Notice.

All creditors of the estate of Mrs NJ
A c Henry, deceased, are hereby noti-
fed and requested to forthwith render
an account of their demands. to the un-
dersigned, duly verified and attested
and all persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby notified and requested to
make payment to The undersigned
W F RODGERS.
Administrator with will annexed OF
the Estate of Mrs NJ A { Henry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Hymeneal.

MARRIED-At the residence
of Mr. ] H Edge, near Gourdin, S
Con the night of the 22nd of Jam
uary, 1908, by Magistrate S G
Mcdonald, Mrs Ida E Bellfower
to- Mr. Charlie S Edge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Special Notice,

Not being able on account of sick
ness: to- meet my appointments at
Harpers, Scrantol, Lake City and
SingIhtay's Store Hor tha purpose Of
taking returns will nowmake appoint.
nents for said pla ces:
At Harpers January 81
IS Scrantpn february
q. Lake City February & 9
w. J. Singletary's Stspa February
l-H If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
DOESN'T Want A new COUNTY ?
Well, Not JOhnSonVilIe-"P Perhaps Prog
resS" FdVOrS Rutledqe County.

NEll, NUt JUhuSUuylllG- EtTHdpo IIUy
ress" FdVOrS Rutledge County.
EDITOR COUNTY REcoRD:-I'
seems to be a settled fact tha'
all Williamsburg is of one mind
in believing that we are in much
need of a new county down
here, and sentiment is strong in
our favor. Our friends and neigh
bors are worked up, and we
note they are holding mass
meetings over in Johnsonville.
What does all this mean, Mr..
Editor? Are they really going
to give US a new county, or are
the boys only "jollying"-mak-
fng a cats paw of us.
We note that "Surveyor' in
your last issue is in hearty
sympathy with US, and as ne
has talked with "manv men OF
many minds" the county over, it
is natural to suppose he has a
great store.house Of information;
therefore, we beg his pardon
and ask that he share up this
knowledge with his fellow
countymen that we may be the
better made to understand the
whole question.
What is the area requirement
for a new county, and can We
meet it?
What the taxable property
requirement and have we got
it,
What the population require
ment and can we supply that
demands
How many square miles in the
Territory you suggest for a new
county and how much would it
cut from Williamsburg, noting
that the railroad runs seven
miles above county line at this
point?
What advantage would a new
county be to US in the face of
the fact that we have more time
to 60 to the old court house
than we have money toput in a
new one:
If We build a cheap court
house, the kind that has been
written about, to cost only
fifty thousand dollars, how long
would it take to discharge this
debt, with a two and one-half
mill levy, taking the legal re-
quirement of taxable value as a
flat basis?
Would it pay US, for any
reason, whatever, to raise the
taxable value of our lands,
knowing that these lands cannot
be used for years, the timber
belonging to others:
How would the question OF
location Of court house be settled
seeing that we have neither
towns nor villages?
| Wouldn't Morrisville or Dock
be about the geographical cen
ter of the proposed new county:
Whopays the preliminary ex-
penses in engineering a new
county scheme. such as survey,
etc?
Trusting that surveyor" will
find no hesitancy in giving this
information for public benefit,
we await with expectancy.
PROGRESS.
Dock, S. G., Jan. q, 1908.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that b or my
agent will be at the following places on
the days below mentioned for the pur-
pose Of taking tax returns for the year
1908. Returns of all personal proper
ty must be made by parties owning or
in possession of same and all improve
ments uDon real estate, also sales and
purchases of same since last returns,
must he reported.
All male persons between the ages
of 81 and 60 years, unless exezapted by
law, are liable to Poll tax and musa
make a return of sane/at
All persons liable for Income Tax
under Section 335, Act of 1897. arere-
quired to make returns for same at
time of making other returns.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

AlIpersons having claims against the
Estate of Frank Williams, declared,
will file same, duly attested, and all
PERSONS owing said estate VIII make
payment to, the undersigned at Salters,
!S G.. OTToC HIeqNkNT,
1885 Qualifisd Executor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
Sour :
0Oc ~
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad BREATH
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach arc all due 10 indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind digestion. This new discev.
cry represents the natural juices Of diges.
ton as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with tho greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol foi
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sveesening and strengthening
tho mucous menbranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. S. BAH q Raysnswood. W. Va: says
" was troublod with sour stomach for twenty years,
kodo cured ne sad we ne sov using 4 b niR
Tor baby"
TRY
osvarr3 KIDNEY ~ o. iAbDEs stlis-sss nl ssis
Prsesrsd BY z. O. ossfsTT q co., ohleags
For Sale by W L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

Mixed Sausage made fresh
daily at Peoples Market Scott &
Miller, PrQprietors. 11,3l-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

Services rendered day or night
if you need coffins, caskets or any
thing in the way of undertakers'
supplies. L. J. Stackley's Furniture
Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30
WINTHROP COLLEGE
CAPTURES LEGISLATURE.
Will II Also Capture Thirty thousand
Dollars frsm The Taxpayers
Pockets?
Published by Request }

ed the general assembly and the
dormitory wanted by Presiden
Johnson and the board OF trus
tees is a certainty. AS one o
the members of the general as
sembly remarked, the successful
work Of every member of th'
faculty, aided by the countless
letters sent out by the graduates
brought success.
The occasion of the visit oi
the general assembly to Win
throp college was the observ
ance of the birthday of Genera
Robert E Lee, and while here
the visitors were the guests OF
the Winthrop chapter, Daugh'
ters of the Confederacy.
A special train, having on
board 210 passengers, members
of the general assembly and
many ladies, and under the per
sonal charge of Col. Robert
Hunt, the assistant general pas
senger agent, and Mr. Lusk, the
division passenger agent of the
Southern railway, left Colum-
bia at7:30 o'clock yesterday and
made a remarkably fast run.
The special was run into the
yards OF the college on the spe-
,cial side track and on dismount-
ing were met by the Daughters
.-of the Confederacy and by Pres
ident Johnson. Every detail
for handling the large number
had beeu arranged in advance
!, and there was not the slightest
F. confusion. The visitors went
direct to the auditorium where
the seats were arranged by
counties,
President Johnson then an
nounaed that the guests would
be divided into four sections,
each section to be taken on a
tour of inspection Of the build
ing and starting from a differ
ent point. This would save
confusion. For three hours
those who have never visited
Winthrop were amazed at the
perfect system, the smoothness
and ease with which the insti-
tuition with nearly 500 pupils
was conducted. On all sides
the visitors were met by these
students, who appeared to take
as much interest in the affairs
of the college as President
johnson himself, and that is
saying a great deal. In the
kindergarten department, con
Quoted by Miss Macfeat, Who has
done so much in advancing child
education, the tiny tots went
through their exercises and up
stairs the model school taugh
practical things in practical
way to the pupils of the higher
grades. 1t ran so smoothly thai
it did not need the assertion ot
one of the senators that Win
throp always ran that way.
At 2 o'clock dinner was serv
ed in the large dining room
With the exception ofithe young
lady members of the winthrop
chapter, Daughters of the Con
federacy, every pupil was seat
ed also and there was room fol
Others. The hall had beer
beautifully decorated. At the
head of the hall were the large
oil portraits of Gems. Lee and
Jackson presented to the libra
ry some time ago and used ap
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

Car -four fresh and fine just
arrived. Will not be under
sold at WILKINS
1-16-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-30

100 SKIS coffee-bought right
and will sell cheap. WILKINS
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Attorney Generals Reception.

Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parties reception was without the spec
tacUlar feature presented by military
and diplomatic uniforms but % was dig
nifed and imposing The entire judicial
ody OF Washington paid respects 20
Ihem. and there were many Of the dip
lOmats and other people in various de-
partments of the Government who
called
There were flowers suggestive Of the
season, and the drawing rooms. where
the Attorney General and Mrs Bona
parte received. We're particularly gay.
Assisting Mrs. Bonaparte were Mrs.
Henry n. HOyt, Mrs. Afford Cooley,
Mrs Milton u. Purdy, Mrs. Edward r..
Sanford, Mrs. Van OTsdei, Mrs Harlan,
Mrs Nathaniel Francis. Mrs Hope
Slater, Mrs FahnestOCk, Mrs. Chatard,
Mrs. Herbert Grant Watson, Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, Miss Shepherd,
and Miss Clabaugh.
From out-of-towr were Mrs Moses
Williams OF Boston, Mrs. GOZZaldi, and
Miss GoZZaldi, of Cambridge, and Miss
Hanna Stewart and Miss Katherine Nc
Sherry. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Oliver daughters OF the Assistant Sec
rotary of War; Baron AmbrOzy M.
Szent-Evauy, and Baron Haymerie, Of
the Austro- Hungarian embassy Mile.
NabucO, daughter OF the Brazilian am
bassadOr; Miss Eleanor Ridgeiy, daugh-
ter OF the Comptroller Of the Currency;
Signor SentarO. of the Italian embassy;
Miss Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Cobb Lieutenant and Mrs. Bulmer,
VicOmte de Chambrun, of the French
embassy; Miss Langham. sister OF the
Baroness Won Sternburg; Prince "a
Lynar, Count Won Hatzfeldt. OF the Ger
man embassy; Senator and Mrs. Murray
Crane, Colonel and Mrs BrOmwel, Miss
Katherine Elkins. Lieut.. Ulysses s.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pell, of New
York; Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
James. of the British embassy: Mr. and
Mrs. Young and the Hon. Captain Hood.
Of the British embassy; Miss Grace Jar
Wis, Miss Edith Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs
William Ccrcoran Eustis, the Danish
minister MT. Brun; Count d'Adhemar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, the Third
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilson. the Belgian Minister and Bar
oness Moncheur, the Netherlands Min
lister and Nine. van Swinderen. and
Joseph Letter.