davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
IT'S THE VALUES.

SNAPS DURING THE FAIR
Sd rooms; corner; brick bldg;
long lease. Price $500; terms.
IS rooms; modern. Price $500;
terms.
so rooms; fine lease; $4,000;
terms.
40 rooms; running water. Price
$4,000; terms.
80 rooms; hot water; heat. Price
$3.50; terms.
20 rooms; modern. Price 81, 1000;
terms.
10 rooms; $3.50; terms.
9 rooms; modern; price $3.50;
terms.
rooms; low rent. Price $175;
terms.
F. A. CHASE & CO.,
GOT SPRAGUE AVE. Phone M. 179
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

WHY PAY RENT
When you can get nice four-room
house, with toilet and bath, on cor
ner of street, for 1000? $500 cash.
balance $40 month. This will not
remain long on the market.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone 2433. ~ Bernard st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

Wanted to sell-A homestead re-
linquishment nicely improved; a
good buy for the right party; see
me, at once. Perry Hamilton, 410
West Third avenue, room 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06

More than half the men believe
that the home should be in the
WOman's name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-06
Horseshoeing.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
The
Animal
in
Man
By JAMES GRANT.

psychic phenomena which at present puzzle us.
look very closely at of portraits OF your friends and
their different attributes you dignt enough,
find that they certain traits which common to domestic
Should you succeed in identifying these characteristics study
the face closely WITH if possible portrait of the animal think
resembles and will eventually discern facial likeness We
all with the face like Napoleon the with the
face Gladstone the with the bulldog face like Admiral
with the panther face like the late Mr. c. T.
Yerles or the mask like the late Jay Could of
age tenacy craft of acquivcne, and possessed salnt the traits
the animals they said to resemble Alternate the and
apply your personal acquaintance and will find that the
whole the index Of the animal spirit that dominates them
How the professor would apply this facial theory to wOmanknd
sumise Probably he agrees that in all essentials
and that evidently why hard get the
spirit from her face But auous have
gaaeeyed angel (of coue with the mpd smile that
robbng heart down for the counve watched
her quahour of "sou None of your theatrical emotions
you please invariably end with the usual hgngout the
the traditional of npot tragedy queensony silly
without right of humo Cling OUT of
regular bit of Mother Eve emotion Jealousy for
ample Just watch the reopa of her estwe
down calmly and with method crochet work
HATE with all the burning frenzy of her SOUL and think upon
the grcss the jungle robbed of her unweanod young Is the ge
then the dominant Certainly young fellow guess
again The cat? No. sir Here goes then Womans predominant ami
NAL spirit, according o the theory of NJ. Manly isis
Please maam, in the of the ong-suheng of diaboo
will you kindly indicate what animal really dominates you We
and wish learn Besides, have kept guessing
least 100000 years. and it's about time, you know
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Copyright, ipS, Bobbs-Ncrrlll Cos
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington, American consul
70 BarsChcit, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice. Prin-
Ifss Hildegarde' 70 marry Prince DopPle.
Kim, an old widower. While riding
horseback In the country night ovcrtakcs
him and be seeks accommodations in II
dilapldated castle. Here he finds Prin-
cess liildegarde and a friend Hon. Betty
witness mock marriage between the
princess and disgraCed army officer,
Steinbock, done for the purpose Of foilng
the grand duke, Stcinbock 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 Scharfenstcln shows Warrington
a locket with picture of a woman In
side. 1t was on his neck when he, as "A
boy, wars picked up and adopted by his
foster father, whose name he was given.
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 Il morn
ing's ride she plans to escape. She meets
Scharfenstein. He finds n purse she has
dropped but does not discover her iden-
tty. Warrington entertains at n public
restaurant for a number OF American
medical students. Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit of gossip to the
effect that the princess has run away
from BarsCheit. He unwittingly offends
"A native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest. Max Is persuaded to take
one OF the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape of the princess. She leaves n
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 BarSchcit and invites him TO call on
her in London. Max finds the princess In
the railway carriage. She accuses him
of following her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26

his clothes at the consulate he had left
his money, and all he had with him was
some pocket change.
The girl saw his action and read the
secret in the look of dismay which
spread over his face.
You have no money either" she
cried. She separated the packet OF
notes into two equal parts. Hero"
He smiled weakly.
Take them!"
No, thousand times. no, have
watch, and there's always a pawn.
broker handy. even in Europe"
You offered to help NO." she in.
sisted.
1T is not quite the same"
Take quarter of It,"
mo. Don't you understand? really
couldn't"
One, just on. them" she pleaded.
An idea came to him. Very well; |
will take one" And when she gave II
to him he folded It reverently and put
1t away.
II understand" she cried. you are
just going to keep It; you don't intend
to spend It at all. Don't be foolish"
Il shall notify my friend, when we
reach Doppelklnn, that | am without
funds, and he will telegraph to Ores.
den"
Your friends we're very wise in
sending you away as they did. Aren't
you always getting into trouble?"
Yes. But | doubt the wisdom of
my friends in sending me away as
they did."--with frank glance into
her eyes. How beautiful they were.
now that the sparkle of mischief had
left them!
She looked away. II only Doppel.
kim were young like this! She sighed.
Can they force one to marry in this
country" he asked abruptly.
when one is in my circumstances 4"
He wanted to ask what those cir.
cumstances were. but what he said
was: rs there anything I can do to
help youf"
You are even more helpless than
I am."-softly. IF you are caught you
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26

terically to her heart. She feverishly
tried to unlatch the clasps.
You need not open it," he said
quietly, even proudly. Il had no
thought of looking into 1t, even TO
prove your identity"
Pardon! did not think. | was so
crazy to see II again" She laid the
purse beside her. You see" with an
hysterical catch In her voice, "all the
money ! had in the world was in that
purse, and only heaven knows what
misiortunes were about to befall me-
There were, and are, thousand
crowns in the purse"
"A thousand crowns"
In bank.notes. Thank you, thank
you! am 50 happy!'-clasping her
hands. Then, with smile as warm as
the summers sun, she added: you
may-come and sit close beside me,
You may even smoke"
Max grew light.headed. This was as
near heaven as he ever expected TO
get.
Spth gOul PURSE anu lpbh liiN' ~
he said. I'm brute; you are dying
to do So"
May I?"-shyly.
Then II came into MaX's mind with
all the brilliancy of a dynamo spark
that this was the one girl in all the
world, the ideal he had been searching
for: and he wanted to fall at her feet
and tell her so.
Look" she cried glecfully, holding
up the packet Of bank.notes,
u wish" he said boyishly, that you
didn't have any money at all, so could
help YOU and feel that you depended
upon me-
She smiled. How woman loves
this simple kind Of fattery! II tells
her better what she may wish TO know
than a thousand hymns sung In praise
Of her beauty,
But even as he spoke chill OF hor
ror went over Max. lie put his hand
hurriedly into his vest pocket Fool!
Ass! How like man. In changing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26

He saw that she was ironical. Hav.
ing nothing to say, he said nothing,
but looked longingly at the vacant
space beside her.
She rested her chin upon the sill of
the window and gazed at the stars. A
wild rush of the wind beat upon her
face bringing a thousand vague heavy
perfumes and pleasant numbing
How clCverely she had eluded the
dukes police! What a brilliant idea
II had been to use her private carriage
key to steal into the carriage compart.
ment long before the train was made
up! II had been some trouble to light
the lamps, but in doing so she had
avoided the possible dutiful guard. He
had peered In, but, seeing that the
lamps were lighted, concluded that
one of his fellows had been the rounds
The police would watch all those
who entered or left the station. but
never would they think to search car.
riage into which no one had been seen
to enter. But oh, what a frightful pre-.
dlcament she was in! All she DOS.
sessed in the world was half.crown,
scarce enough for her breakfast. And
II she did not find her governess at
once she would be lost utterly, and in
Dresden! She choked back the sob.
Why couldn't they let her be? She
didn't want TO marry any one-that
is, just yet She didn't want her wings
clipped before she had learned what q
fine thing It was to fly, She was
young.
OH"
What Is it?" she said. turning.
Il have something of yours" an.
swered Max. fumblng in his pocket,
grateful for some excuse to break the
silence. You dropped your purse this
morning. Permit me to return II to
you. hadn't the remotest idea how I
was going to return II. In truth. had
just made up my mind to keep 1t as a
souvenir"
She literally snatched It from his
extended hand.
MY purse! My purse! And thought
It was gone forever" hugging It hys-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26

VIII be imprisoned. | shall only suffer
temporary loss of liberty; my room
will be my dungeon.keep." How big
and handsome and strong he looked!
What a terrible thing II was to be born
in purple! Tell me about yourself"
His hand strayed absently toward
his upper vest pocket and then fell to
his side. He licked his lips,
Smoke" she commanded intuitiye.
ly. Il said that you might"
Il can talk better when smoke" he
advanced rather lamely, May l..
en?'-gratefully.
81 command IT."
Wasn't II fine to be ordered about in
this fashion? II only the train might
90 on and on and on, thousands of
miles! He applied a match to the end
of his cigar and leaned back against
the cushion
Where shall Begin"
AT the beginning. I'm not one OF
those novel readers who open a book
at random. do not appreciate effects
till | have found out the causes. |
want to know everything about you,
for you interest me-"
He began. He told her that he was
German by birth and blood. He had
been born either in Germany or in
Austria, he did not know which. He
had been found in Tyrol, in a railway
station. A guard had first picked him
up. then kind.heaTted man named
Scharfenstein had taken him in charge,
advertised for his parents and, hearing
nothing, had taken him to America
with him.
IF they catch you" she interrupted,
do not under any consideration let
them know that you were not born
In the United States. Your friend, the
American consul conld do nothing for
you then"
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
CHAPTER discontinued.

81 haven't the slightest idea of what
you are talking about" he said, might
lily discouraged. Il never saw this
country till Monday, and never want
TO see IL again"
From what are you running away
then ?"-skeptically
II am running away from man who
slapped me in the race,"--bitterly; and
all his wrongs returned TO him.
ndeed!"-derisively
Yes, L." He thrust out both his
great arms miserably. I'm healthy
LOCKING individual, am not, to be run.
ming away from anything"
Especially after having been sol
der in the Spanish war. Why did you
tell me that your name was Scharfen-
stein?"
Heaven on earth, 1t is Scharfen.
stein! I'm simply taking my chance
on another mans passports"
81 am unconvinced, "-ungraciously.
She was, however, lnordinately happy;
at the sight of the picture of woe on
his face all her trust in him returned.
She believed every word he said, but
she wanted to know everything.
Very well; / see that | must tell
you everything to get back into your
good graces-Fraulein Won Heideloff."
IF you ever were in my good
graces!"
Graphically he recounted the adven.
ture at Muller's. He was capital
story teller and he made a very good
impression.
"If IT hadn't been for the princess
clipping | should not have been here"
he concluded, for my friend would
have had waiter bring me that
chair"
THE princess clipping!
why, yes. II seems that she eloped
tonight; so the report came from the
palace"
The girl sat tight, as they say; then
suddenly she burst into uncomfortable
laughter. II was the drollest thing she
had ever heard. She saw the duke
tearing around the palace, ordering the
police hither and thither, sending tele
grams, waking his advisers and drag.
ging them from their beds. My! what
hubbub! Suddenly she grew serious.
Have you the revolver still?"
Yes"
Toss II out of the window; quick"
But"
DO as | say. They will naturally
searchyou at the frontier"
He took out the revolver and gazed
regretfully at It, while the girl could
not repress a shudder.
What horrid-looking thing"
II carried 1t all through the war"
Throw It away and buy new one"
But the associations"
They will lock you up as a danger
Gus person" She let down the win.
dow and the cold night air rushed in.
GIVE II 10 me-" He did So She flung
1t far into the night,
There, that Is better Some day
you will understand"
81 shall never understand anything
in this country What are you run
ming away from"
"A man with a red nose"
"A red nose? Are they so frightful
here as that"
This one is Tie wants to marry
me-"
Marry yOu," ..
YES; rather remarkable that any
man should desire me as a wife. isn't
IT,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26

If there are any doubts remaining in
heart of man that he is collaterally related
to every species of animal that inhabts the
globe, Professor Many, a Flemish scientist
is going to do away with them. Not only
is he collaterally related to them all, ac-
cording to our professors findings, but each
man and woman shows in the facial ex-
preston just exactly what animal he or she
may be dominated by in the matter of in
trinsical makeup. Such theory, apart
from its physiological interest and its eth
meal value, could not fail to produce more
than a working hypothesis for many
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
Eat What
YouWant
Intelligent REGARD
for Body's Needs
the Proper Guide
-IR JAMES CRICHToN.BRowNE. NJ. D.. Ill. D.. FRS.


in vogue and feeding up that all hands
!: Il : |. !
mendcd, but it is frugaty in nutrition that in the
HSssa35sS ascendant and spare diet that is insisted An dh
IES1 fashionable crotche popular Psychologists and
IM&1 medical of high authority preaching merely SIM
IUM pcty of Diet but degree of abcmiousn that would
IGg ri hitherto have been regarded dangerous Some of them
~ tell roundy that nmperance eating has become univer
sal in civilized races and that all habitualy consuming
Just food require who
still inclined believe that regards certain kinds of
food have accustomed ourselves to than good for and might
benecaly restrict indulgence them The trend PROFESSIONALLY
reduced dietary
The campaign against overlooking is all very WE'LL but need
substitute undertaking for rashE accept startling
standards that prescribed for That there of
feeding most civilized countries is unqueonabe With extreme
obesity perhaps years ago before the Bt
ing There general recognition of its inconvenience and risks
against varying
efficacy resorted to.
Acute overlooking is called does require consideration
People rarely die sure these days. death attributed that
generally due to interference by dtended stomach with the
action of enbd heart overlooking the hatual
digestion of excessive of nutrmnt of the burning
tons of the hour and has assumed entirely recent
Overlooking longer overlooking the old of something
of the accepted physiological standard for entirely and
to which would have said that the whole population of all
civilized countries with the exception few individuals who have found
addicted oyereeng
and penalties.
1t prior physiological yet laboratory expert
menseucdative educational though these beha the
of deecs based hereditary
and habits of mankind The lower animals with unerng
precision long they from the materials
around them those best their wants.
tive discenmen inherited from line naturally selected
while they checked IN the consumption by OF epeon OF
eva origin We unhesangy infer that the articles they choose
all nutrient material accessible Them those best special
needs of their economy and that their consumption of them is propor-
toned to their needs for the time being But regards his bodily
functions subject the laws those which govern the lower
mails and doubt that in the formation of his ee habits
he has been guided by the kind influences which opera
tive throughout the animal creation in the choice and consumption of
food.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Cost Of Worlds Rulers.

The amount OF money paid annually
to the worlds rulers amounts to $50.
900 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
Reckless Automobiles.

The time has arrived when the city
officials must take summary action in
regard tn the speed limit which is be-
ing violated by automobile parties that
daily visit our city. and thus probably
save the lives OF some OF our citizens
whose safety is at present in jeopardy
when such little attention is given to
this important ordinance.
The reckless driving of these ma
chimes is particularly noticeable on
South Main street, which has become
a veritable speedway for autoists.
Several weeks ago young lady resid-
ing in this portion of the town miracu-
iOuSly escaped from being run over by
party, who were evidently intoXicat-
ed, and who, it seemed, purposely
steered from their course to run over
and kill several valuable dogs, and at
the same time narrowly missed a boy
who was on the sidewalk sprinkling
the street.
The speed limit should be rigidly en-
forced, which would bring stop to
these almost daily occurrences. which
II passed unnoticed by the officia s,will
Increase, and eventually result in the
dettl or permanent injury to some child
or grown person
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
VOLUME XVIII
Bourbon Circuit Court.

Tho June term of the Bourbon Cir
.,,1r Court was convened in this city
S.-etarnav morning at 10 o'clock Judge
ynbt L. Stout is presiding and Com
-oonwealth Attorney r. B. Franklin
- his post or duty. The docket is a
iarge one and it will be buy term
I'm all appearances when they settle
down TO business.
The following gentlemen compose
The Grand jury: K. I. Bleeding, fore
man: Clark Barnett, Dan lsgrig, Geo.
K Pepper, H. A. Roberts, E. Hun
ter John Burris. j. Harry Holt, Thos.
Corbam, EwalJ Haley, c. Z. Collins.
Iudre Stout's instructions to the
Grand Jury were longer than any pre-
IioUs one he had ever delivered 20 a
Ro1rbon county jury. He said it part
THAT Bourbon county should be
nr1ud OF passing through the trouble
sorle times OF the past few months
u-i-bout having been visited by the
rirht riders. That he mad been in
formed by the officers or the county
thsr there has rot even teen susLi-
zion OF trouble OF any kind. That the
eiflzens were free rom criticism, and
thar Bourbon had heretofore MAIN
famed her high standard of citizenship
through her grand juries. That law
IessnesS cannot be INDUCED in in BOuI-
hon without somebody Deing punished
Tor II. He asked the question, why
had soldiers heen in her borders? He
told them TO ask themselves the Ques-
non and that &c was their duty TO in
yestigate. He saIo you cannot justify
IaWieSsmess for eXpeGiency, that night
riders nor sOl0Iers can violate the law.
That these soldiers who are riding
about the country or only entitled 10
the same privilege that any other citl-
zen is entILied 10. 1hey are amenable
to the law, no matter what authority
saws they are not. Military authority
is subordinate to the civil authority
and he had never heard OF the soldiers
reporting to any civil authority. They
are no better than maurauders. and he
had heard OF them frightening and
threatening a young man in Bourbon.
He wanted them to investigate thor
olghly and indict the soldiers if they
{. d find enough evidence for them to
do so.
He referred to the LIQUOR, gaming
laws and told the jury to retire to
their room.
After Court had adjourned until this
morning, Judge Stout called the men,
bers OF the bar before him for an ex-
preston from them in regard to at
tending the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Lexington THURSDAY. IL was
decided to adjourn Court Wednesday
Afternoon until Saturday morning.
However, if the convention adjourns
Thursday night he will near motions
Friday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
DEATHS.

Miss Laura Grafton Eastin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. G. Bailey, died at
Atlanta, ga, where her family ha0
recently moved from Chicago, Thurs
day night. sSle was granddaughter
of Mrs. Laura Hanley. nee Huklll,
formerly Of this city, and had been an
invalid for year. The remains arrlv-
ed here Sunday morning at 5 80 and
were removed to the residence of
Mrs. C.. T.. Hukill, on Mt. Airy ave
nue., where the funeral services were
held at 80 Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Elder Carey L. Morgan and
Elder J. 5. Sweeney. The interment
took place in the family lot in the
Paris cemetery.
kMr. W. S. futile, aged SO years,
died Saturday night at u 80 o'clock,
at his home near Monterey, this
county, of appendicitis. MIR. futile
was operated on Saturday afternoon
and fingered until the time mentioned
above. He was one of our highly re-
spected farmers.
The remains were taken to the resi-
dence of his son, w. r. futile, near
Winchester, the old home of the de-
ceased, Sunday, from which place the
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. Burial in Win
chester cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and four
daughters ana two sons-Mrs. Florence
Ecton, OF Winchester Miss Lizzie Tut
tie, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins. Mrs. Stanley
Humans, of Bourbon; w. r. futile,
of Clark county, and James n. Tut
tie, of California.
Miss Corne Florence James, aged
% years, daughter of the late Samuel
A. James, died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. VIM. j. Kennedy, in Car
Isle, yesterday, about one O'Clock of
consumption.
The deceased was well-known in this
city, where she had often visited her
uncle, H. o. James and her aunt, Mrs.
Corne Watson Baird. She was hand
some and attractive young lady. the
very picture of health up TO year
ago, when she contracted terrible
cold which resulted in tuberculosis.
She had only recently returned home
from Ashvllie, n. g., where she had
been seeking health.
Funeral services will De held at the
Methodist church in Carlisle. Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, after which
the remains will be taken to Millers-
birg Tor lnterment.