davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09

So she was thinking In the carriage
by her mothers side, and the grand
duchess had to speak twice before her
daughter knew their silence had been
broken.
Il forgot to tell you something, vir-
ginia"
"Ye-es, motherW
"Your great success has made me
absentminded, child. You looked like a
shining white lily among all those
handsome. overblown Rhaetian wo
men"
THANK you, dear. Was that what
you forgot to say?'
ooh. no! 1t was this: The Baroness
Won Lyndal has been most kind. She
urges US to give up our rooms at the
hotel on the first of next week and
join her house party at Schloss Lyn-
dalberg It's only few miles out Of
town. What do you think Of the
~plan?"
"Leave-KronburgT
"Shes asked a number of friends-to
meet the emperor.
"Oh He didn't speak of it-when
:, we danced"
"But she has mentioned 1t to him
since no doubt-before giving me the
invitation. Intimate frisad OF his as
she Is. she wouldn't dare ask people to
meet him if he hadn't first sanctioned
the suggestion. Still. she can afford to
be more or less informal. The baron
ess was dancing with the emperor, |
remember now, just before she came
to me- They were talking together
quite earnestly. l can recall the ex-
preston of his face"
"Was it pleased, orr
81 was wondering what she could
have said to make him look so happy.
Perhaps
"What answer did you give Baroness
Won LyndalT
81 told her l thought you wouldn't
mind. told her we would go"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09

He had Just time to recognize the toTtt-
ting.
limiting that 1t won't be the worse for
you If for once you've used those
fine eyes of yours to some useful pur-
pose"
Egon was genuinely astonished at
this turn of the conversation, as he had
been carefully arming himself against
a personal attack from any one Of sew
eral directions. He sat pointing the
sharp ends of his mustache one after
the other and trying to remember
some striking incident with which to
adorn a more or less accurate nara
tive.
What would you call usefulT he
inquired at last.
The chancellor answered, but indi-
rectly. HAS the emperor been play
ing the fool at Lyndalberg these last
few days?"
DO you want to make me guilty Of
leze majesty" Egon raised his eye
brows, but he was recovering presence
of mind. "If by playing the fool,
though, you mean falling in love, why,
then. brother, should say he had
done little else during the three days,
and perhaps even the first Of those
was not the beginning"
The chancellor growled out a word
which he would hardly have uttered
in the imperial presence. particularly
In the connection he suggested. Let
me hear exactly what has been going
on from days end to days end" he
commanded.
Egon grew thoughtful once more.
Clearly here was the explanation OF
the summons. He was to be let on
easily, 1t appeared. But, suspense re-
ueved, he was not ready to be salts
fed with negative blessings.
"Are you sure it isn't bit like tell
ing tales out Of SCHOOL," he objected.
"Schoolboys with empty pockets
have been known to do that" said the
chancellor But perhaps your pockets
aren't empty-eh?"
They're in a chronic state Of empti-
ness" groaned Egon.
ION the 18th day Of October your
quarterly allowance will be paid" re.
marked his brother 81 would increase
the ;nstalment by the amount OF
5000 gulden II that would make Y
worth your while to falkland forIet
nothing but your scruples."
ooh, you know I'm always delighted
to please your exclaimed Egon. ITS
only natural living the monotonous
life you do when you're not busy with
the affairs of state, that you should
like to hear what goes on In the world
outside OF course I'll gladly do my
best as a raconteur."
my dear young man, don't lie," said
the chancellor 1.-The habit is growing
on you. You lie even to yourself. By
and by you'll believe yourself, and
then all hope for your soul will be over.
What | want to know is how far the
emperor has gone In his infatuation for
this English girl. I'm not afraid to
speak plainly to you, so you may safe
ly-and proftably-do the same with
me. In the first place, I'll put you at
your ease by making humiliating
confession. The other night the wom-
an Won Lyndal tried to draw me- as
she would express 1t, on this subject,
and I'm bitterly mortified to say she
partly succeeded. She suggested an
ENHANCEMENT between Leopold and
the girl. replied that Leopold wasn't
the man to pull down hornets nest
Of gossip around the ears of young
woman who had saved his life. No
matter what his inclinations might be,
I insisted that he would pay her no
repeated visits.
Iro BE CONTINUITY
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09

-
The castle is comparatively modern,
with pointed turrets and fretted nina
rets, and, being built of white Carrara
marble, throws a reflection snowy as
a submerged swan into the clear green
water of the Mommelsee. All the sur
roundings of the palace, from its broad
terraces to its jeweled fountains and
well nigh tropical gardens, suggest
luxury, gayety, pleasure.
But on the opposite bank of the
NIommesee is huddled the dark shape
Of an ancient fortified stronghold, be-
gun no one knows how many centuries
ago by the first Count Won Breitstein.
Generation following generation the
men of that family completed the work
until nowadays it is difficult to know
where the rock ends and the castle be-
gins. There, like a dragon squatting
on the coils of it's own TAIL the dark
mass is poised, its deep set window
eyes glaring across the bright water
1t the white splendor Of Lyndalberg
like the malevolent stare Of the mon
ster waiting to spring upon and devour
fair young maiden.
The moods Of Baroness Won Lyadal
concerning grim old Schloss Breitstein
I'D varied many times during her
years of residence by the lake. Some
times she pleased herself by rejecting
that the great man who had sighted
her lived in less luxury than she had
attained by her excellent marriage.
Again, the thought Of the ancient line
age of the present Count Won Breitstein
filled her with envy, and oftener than
all the feeling that the "old grizzly
bear" could crouch in his den and
watch sneeringly everything which
happened at Lyndalberg got upon the
lady's nerves. She could have scream
ed and shaken her fist at the dark mass
of rock and stone across the water,
but after the birthday ball and during
the first days of Leopold's visit at her
house she often threw whimsical
glance at the grim silhouette against
the northern sky and smiled.
"Can you see. old bearT' she would
ask gayly. Are you spying over theref
DO you think yourself all wise and all
powerful? Do you see what's In my
mind now. and do you guess partly
why I've taken all this trouble? Are
you racking your brain for some way
Of spelling my little plans? But you
can't do it. you know. It's too late
There's nothing you can do except sit
still and grOwl and glare at your own
claws. which a woman has clipped.
How do you like the outlook, old bearY
DO you lie awake at night and study
how to save your scheme for the EN-
peror's marriage? All your grumpy old
life you've despised women. but now
you're beginning at last to find out
that powerful as you are, there are
some things a woman with tact and
money. nice houses and good natured
husband can do which the highest
statesman in the land can't undo.
How soon shall make you admit that,
chancellor BearW
Thus the baroness, standing at her
drawing room window, would amuse
herself In odd moments when she was
rot arranging original and elaborate
entertainmeny for her guests. And
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
q :
CHAPTER NINE
: =

'HLOSS LYNDALBERG
towers high on a prom
ontory overlooking a
lake seven or eight
miles to the south of
the Rhaetian capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-09
TIL E
Princess Virginia
By G. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON,
Authors of"6< Lightning Conductor. Rose
mary In Search Of q Father" Etc. - -

YY"YTYYY ~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
WILL PUT HIDES
ON FREE LIST
DUTIES ON LEATHER GOODS
TO BE REDUCED
TANNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
ASK FOR FREE ENTRY
Representatives of Art Leagues, Mu-
seums and Educational institutions
Seek Admlttance of Works
Without Duties

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Hides re-
turned to the free list and the duty
on leather goods, betting and shoes ma
terially reduced. This is expected to
be the result of the united appeal Of
the tanners and the shoe, leather and
betting manufacturers for the free en-
try of hides, made before the house
ways and means committee today.
There were numerous charges made
today that there is a monopoly in con-
troll of Americas production OF hides
Important admissions also were made
by the leather people regarding the
amount of protection required by their
industries.
At the night session, which contin-
ued until nearly midnight, numerous
representatives of art leagues, museums
and educational institutions asked for
free entry of works of art.
1t is not expected that the committee
will favor any reduction in the duty
on works of art for general use.
There was a slight misunderstanding
among the fur manufacturers and the
representatives of labor which they en-
ploy, while the duty on manufactured
furs was under discussion. Coercion
was charged by one union labor man,
while another claimed the manufac-
turers asked for an increase of 20 per
cent in duty.
Tariff on coke, rubber, pens and pen
ellis, precious stones, silverware, jew
elry, buttons, and other articles OF the
schedule also We're discussed at the
night session, some representatives ask
ing for protection, while others, mainly
importers, asked for lower duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

Our line of ties for this sale is some
thing worth seeing. Every stylish, up
to date color and shade is here in plain
colors and designs. We quote these
examples just to show you the won
derful values we offer. Hundreds of
offerings In every style and popular
material at &c, loo, Ice, Csc; values
up to 81.
10c black and tan hose, sc; zoe fancy
hose, brown and black; 10c; 35c and
soc values in fancy hose; fancy pretty
lace patterns, lie and 18c; soc and 75c
values in almost endless showing of
fancy imported hosiery made of mer-
cerized silk dozens and dozens of
pretty patterns to select from, sold too
low--25c.
10c hemstitched linen handkerchiefs.
SC; 15c pure linen hemstitched, SIC;
csc extra fine linen, Toe; soc linen
handkerchiefs at 19c; limited line of
good values in red and blue fancy
handkerchiefs at 1-3c.
81 buckskin gloves, 45c; $3.50 blan-
kets. csc.
This is undoubtedly the best line of
shirts in Los Angeles. All the well
known makes and prices lower than
dealers cost: 75c values in blue, tan,
and solid gray only 45c; $1.25 values
in the finest French null, only soc; so
pongee silk shirts, $115; SO pongee silk
shirts, $1.25; $3.50 silk shirts, $165; 15c
rubber collars, Sc; 25c rubber collars,
15c.
Vest Third street. between Spring and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Baby Show Wednesday

You might just as well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING 10 i"f-
Their your plans!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29


Mems So shoes, $1.45; mems 81 pat
ent leather kid and calf shoes, $l.S5;
mems IS shoes, $2.45.
$40 mems suits, $4.75; $50 mems
suits. $685.; s25 mems suits, $10.95.
200 mems odd coats from suits, val
ues from SIS to SIS. $3.45.
29O odd coats from $40 to $50 suits,
S4.95.
$3.50 cravenettes, $3.50.
No exclusive clothing store can show
YOU better than the suits we are offer
ing you in this lot; the very best style
workmanship and material; and you
get the choice of the lot for $l2.15; SOC
and Csc balbriggan cut to 19c, 27Hac
and 35o; 75c values in blue, tan, white
and pink ribbed garments, 39c; 81 val
ues i'm light weight wool and balbrig-
gan in Egyptian white and colors, ACC;
SOC brown rib underwear 19c; $l.5O
wool underwear, Csc; 81 wool and silk
mixed underwear. Csc; $3.50 lambs
wool underwear, $1.15. Hundreds of
others in great reductions
Regular soc and 75c golf shirts in
stripes. plaids, etc. 35c; 81 madras
shirts with extra quality silk bosom,
49c: a gigantic line of $1.25, $3.50 and
80 shirts in all desirable high quality
material: finely made and finished in
all the latest patterns, dots, stripes,
plaids and plain colors at this sale for
soc and soc; special SO values at 95c;
$3.50 mems coat sweaters, $1.15, $3.50
coat sweater, 75c.
Los Angeles Merchandise Co., ITO
AIAsN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Disabled Steamer lowed Into Port

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-With her pumps
keeping the hold free of water from
the leak in her bottom, the steam
schooner Northland of the Ketchikan
Steamship company arrived here this
morning in tow of the tug William
Joliffe of the British Columbia Salvage
company, which picked her up i'll
Active pass yesterday afternoon after
she had struck Enterprise reef early in
the Morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
FRENCH WARSHIP
ISGIVEN WELCOME
CRUISER CATlNAT ANCHORS
INSIDE BREAKWATER
CORDIAL GREETING EXTENDED
TO FOREIGN VESSEL
Commodore Buchard and His Officers
Will Be Guests of Local French
Colony and San Pedro Cham
Der of Commerce
Continued from Page onel

go to Venice, and perhaps the vessel
will sail over there also. although Com
modore Buchard is looking for orders
which may take him to sea early
Thursday morning.
The men on the vessel will be en-
tertained here by the San Pedro cham
Der Of commerce and a committee from
the French colony headed by Edward
Amar. Tomorrow morning 100 men
will be given shore leave and will at
tend a barbecue at Point Firmin. After
the barbecue a dance will be given and
other entertainment provided which
will occupy the sailors until 8 o'clock
p. m, when their shore leave expires.
The regular entertainment committee
Of the chamber of commerce, of which
H. w. Gross is chairman, has given
the details over to two special COM
mittees composed of Lewis Hansen,
Bert Mackley and H. w. Armour on
decoration, and a special entertain
ment committee composed of b. L..
Blanchard, b. NJ Scott DR.. Gwaltney,
A. Bessolo, Bert Mackley, A K. Maloy
and j. c. Miller. The city is being
decorated with French and American
flags and the committees are working
hard to make the entertainment at
the Point tomorrow a big success.
Sister Ship of Protet
The cruiser Catinat is a sister ship
of the cruiser Protet, which has been
on this coast for many years. and has
been commanded by Commodore Blu
chard for year and a half, during
which time the vessel has made an
extended cruise among the South Sea
islands, the ports of Australia, the
Hebrides islands and Honolulu, and
thence to San Francisco. From San
Pedro she will continue her voyage
down the coast, making the next stop
at La Paz in Mexico.
She carries a full complement Of
twenty officers and 400 men, and thirty
two guns Her length is 800 feet, beam
twenty-seven feet, draft twenty-one
feet, and is of 1000 registered tons bur-
den.
All her guns are rapid fire and in
clude four sixteen-eentimeter guns,
twelve ten-centimeter guns and six
teen two-inch guns. besides two two
and-a-half- inch field guns, with am
munition wagons used with landing
parties. The officers are Commodore
Buchard, commandant; Captain Lee
queire, Lieutenants D'Arcimole, Foil
| lard. Ponsot Bonneau, and Flag Lieu
tenant Mozare, Chief Engineer Claquin,
First Engineer Bayle, Second Engin-
GERS Maurier and Trequier, Paymaster
DuGrand and Surgeon Lesson.
Pollteness. for which the French peo-
ple are noted, is manifest everywhere
! aboard ship, and the visitors today
were courteously shown all about the
vessel. although most of the officers
! and men were unable to understand
the questions asked them in English.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Decides to Refer Bills

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The reichstag has
decided to refer the finance reforms
bills to an extraordinary committee of
twenty-eight members The discussion
of the first reading will last several
DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

VALPARAISO, Nov. 2s.-The new
Qualifications of Talcahuano were in
eugurated yesterday by President
Monet. with the completion of these
works. Talcahuano is the strongest
mort on the Pacific coast in South
America
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

800 pianos must be sold between now
and Christmas. Pay deposit and get
a receipt for double the amount PAID
up to $50.
BARTLETT MUSIC co. THE big
exclusive piano house" Opposite City
Hall on Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Almost Beyond Belief
But Every Bargain Offered in This Great
Sale Is Genuine

ehavebo the
in al
enables is
furnishings
within the acho OF
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face -
Produced Severe ltchiag-Yea's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became DespoHdent-
Affected Parts Nov Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUIIUUKA HENECiES

"Abort four years ago yrs afflicted
with black splotches all over ny face
rad q few covering my body, which
prodnced severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal Of annoy
ance and suffering. toslch AZ extent that
J was forced to call Ia two Of the leadinS
physicians II my town. After a thor
ough examination Of the dreaded coc3-
plant they announced It 70 he skin
eczema IL It's worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length Of CHS
year, but the tEeatmen. did r. nc good
Finally / boeenae despons.-at and
decided to discontinre their services:
Shortly afterwards. Try husband Ia read
ing copy Of p weekly New York;
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. he pUrchaaed the en-
tae outfit, and after ,asigg tae contents
o. the first bottle IL C0tnura Pesolvent
il connection with sbe CtficUra Soap
and Ointment, the breaking cut entirely
stopped. / continued TIE USE Of the
Cmlcua Remedies f0q sig nc Be. and
after that every splocch was entirely
gone and the affected paItE Eee LETT as
clear as ever. ] have net felt @ -ulp-
tom ~ the eczema SINCE, wien We %hres
years ago.
The CutiCura Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreaded G.ecase,
eczema, bat other con fliaated t-o bles
as well; and have beea the means e
others being cured Of the s21e disease
BY the Cuticura Remedies aLd / don 3
hesitate IN saying fbat the Resotpenb
Is The best blood medicine that he world
las ever klrf,vv4 % Ifgrio %iesiga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
Two Bottles of {" Seven
Barks" Cured This Wonl~
9an of Indigestion and
Nervousness

Uafrr d5.r Of August s. 1904 MS Emma.
PineG et Havcraiii. Mass, wTite3; 81 have
taken oniy tN9 bottles OF Seven Earlcs and
derived very maeh benefit from the use Of H.
! was rouhicd with SICK Headache hodges
ton and EAlousCess, and was SO nervous
could rot rest nights Since taking ysur
Seven Barks my Indigestion has dis appeared
and [ can resi- weli, and everything 1 rat now
tastes good
One cannot feel well or Be well il
robbed OF their sleep, and there Moth
ing ike having everything y1u eat
taste good To yoc Good iealth is
possible only when the stomach is kept
in good order Seven Barks vii put
your disordcred stomach right and
keep it right We know what VIC are
talking about-kuow that Seven Banks
will positively cure any disorder Of the
Stomach, Bowels. Liver and Kidneys.
We sell many bottles Of it on oar offer
Of no cure, no pay II you want to-
! try it. deposit 80 cents with Is and
make the trial--if Seven Barks tails to
give you as mach benefit as expected,
cali in at any time and get your money.
Never 3a1ind what other medicines
haven't done~ Seysa Banks cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
MoRE HOUSEHOLD zoe.

Life used TO have a rosy hue,
But now us turning green.
measly Yerdance meets my view
10 each domestic scene,
I'm pretty sure I never thought
| had the selfrestraint
That J have shown since Mary bough
That gallon can Of paint
She bought 1t TO renew chair
That age and use had worn.
And ever since with blank despair
And rage and grief I'm torn.
The color isn't to my taste.
The odor makes me faint
But Mary doesn't lie to waste
She's using up that paint.
Perhaps pint had been enough
Perhaps little less;
But there's q gallon Of the stun
chat causes my distress
She's freshened This ana GcAhened
that
TIL Il would yex a saint,
its green as grass an through the fat
Since Mary bought that paint.
Chicago News.
Misses Julia and Leah Brown are
visiting relatives in Blackwell. S. c..
Mrs. G. q Wilbnrn and little son
age spending some time with rela.
tiges in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Gress left
yesterday for Fort Valley after a
pleasant visit 10 Mrs. W. .. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Akin and family
are now occupying their home al Mt
Pleasant and VIII spend the summer
there.
AIRS. " y Smith and children wiz
leave on The 18th far Che mountains
Of North Georgia, where dey viii
spend tie summer.
# Mrs Dr. rheo. Wass. md ehldre n.
and Miss Rena Wass Of earnandina.
are spending a few days with the ram
lily Of Rev. G = Thornton.
Nh, and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
family will leave about the middle Of
THIS month for Cumberland island.
where they win spend the snneT.---
Macon News.
Mrs. Isaac Nj Akin and Miss Fan
ME Aiken Of Pensacola. who have
been spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. p Aiken. have gone north
TO spend sont time They viii stop
IN Brunswick on the return f0r
short visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
personal :
AND SOCIAL


Mf and Mrs Hubert J.. cubersu3,
OF Atlanta. passed throught the city
yesterday enroute to St Simon TO- q
weeks stay Mr Culberson was eject.
ed treasurer Of Fulton county in the
primary last Thursday.
|
The graduating exercises viii take
place at the opera house on Friday
night The members of the elias are
reheafsing daily and The exercises
are expected 10 DC unusually interest
ing
= large houae party is being plan
ned for St Simon for the latter part
Of the month Several Brunswick
girls and a number from other cities
viii conepose the party which VIII
HkeiJ be enc OF the largest ever Civ
en- on the island
The excursion 10 ST. S mon tonight.
under the auspices Of the ladies of
the Catholic church. will be a very
pleasant affair and a largo crowd will
likely so down rhe. Atlantic band
orchestra viii furnish music fer dane
ing in the pavilion
---------
Headquarters First Regiment Of In
fantiy' National Guard Of Ga.
Special orders. No. II.
Par. 2 An election for Captain OF
Company g" this regiment, is or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
! NO
Laxative FruitSTuD
Pheasant 50 take

Pleasant So take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or u auseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
stipation by restoring the
natural action ofthe stom-
ach, liver ard bow els.
RsAlss suoautu2s~s PFlos Zoo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10

BRASS, STEEL AND gUBEEE
stamps, Seals, stencils, Badges
House Numbers Memorial Tablets
W. b. TAIN. cry HREL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-23
PEACE MEETING
DRAWS PLATFORM
Lake MoHoNK CONFERENCE
COMMENDS EFFORTS FOR
PREVENTION OF WAR.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 22.-
Gratefully recognizing the develop
ment of forces which make for inter.
national peace, the Lake Mohonk con-
ference on international arbitration to-
day adopted a platform setting forth
its views on the peace movement The
platform commends the work Of the
Hague conference, calls attention to
the existance of fifty or more inter.
national arbitration treaties concluded
within the last five years, commends
the activity of educational institu.
tions and business, professional and
labor organizations toward the pre-.
vention of war and rejoices in the
final act of the Hague conference for
future meeting. The principal ad
dress of the session was delivered by
Baron Kogoro Takahira. the Japanese
ambassador.