davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
TWO MORE PRISONERS.
aion Has Large Influx of C"iored
People.

Nfarshal Roger came down lro"'
raJon Friday night with TWO p''S-
.ggrs. They are colored men wh"
rrre in the shooting scrape. me
nrcr says that the sugar ia''o'E
hat place is responsible 'or 'he
.nnnt influx OF negroes IN the pas'
..v months. A colored man has the
rrtract for unloading all the 'ol'e
& The factory and hires only neErS's
md brings them in from an over,
The people of Eaton are gong 10
,rtition the manacement OF the VAC
ary to hire II different class OF Feo-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
ELS SURPRISE.
company Interrupted
Ghosts.

Company Interrupted
Ghosts.
evening October 81,
ion & Maintenance
Orado Telephone com
Pr regular monthly
district uauaapr'F of
fniaation is composed
mbers of the Colorado
,any its object being
rnorough co-oneration
Pployes and Tor their
+ telephone lines.
passed OF very well lu,.
Lwhlle one OF tho mem
rng his experiences of
[.nefe was n loud rap
Fof, at which time tho
Erlsed TO nnd seven
|ng. in the outer room,
ceal o. guessing as to
rs were they nna,,y
seven Of the lady en-
company com who played
c.nD by bringing in a
||a'ern sD lit mp and also
|ou uoushnuts aud pump
\, Kr feIreshments we're
bcts tsa'nered around the
|Or,, ONS,,o-lanteru and told
|ya,P' |'o, IN true, old-fash-
IA ''' IS style The com
niod.,o tE aOont lo: 80. each
rlOyao'e evening spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
kR PLEADS GULL
a,s CHARGE.
bUNTy COURT
4 Girl says She is
| Child Only H.
other in Dis
House.

Mrs. Mary Burke
Der was sent to jan
! for conducting a
| in which she kept
Ie aged II and the
loss plead guilty To
WAS fined $50 ana
ot which she went
Ter, another woman
Mrs, Ross, 40 years,
eing al lhi'l''N
Ind costs, and Will
/ company with her
The details in re-
BIZ girls are most
J punishment in the
|obably insignificant
! will be neted out
krs in the county
ID guilty this morn
liant was served up
! sheriff, chargin &
kbuting to juvenile
IN is a most serious
< girls are still at
al, and will be tried
burt as delinquents
sent to the state
The children are
Mrs. Ross and they
ON Cheyenne about
enting a house on
and Sixth avenue,
aimed until yester-
ained of Ivy their
girls say that their
The oldest one.
4, says that she was
onths ago 70 a man
King al Cheyenne
low where he is ai
nor remember the
who married them.
ned they both an.
I'd by the mother in
ch cases arc not un.
larger cities but II
king 10 the cYccp.
T Greeley n is dlst
q Cheyenne mer.
.rilnIn8l proceed ings
men tur removing
place thar were un.
-tgage
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mss jeanette Senior entertained
few If her bachelor girl friends at
6 rlock dinner "Wednesday
beau.fully appointed dinner was
served and the guests enjoyed the
affair greatly. A pleasant evening
with music and social good time
Fpllnwed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
v" PRICED MAN.
''' u" college May Get
| Gnnsaulus.

'''lNs
Nv Gnasaulus of Chi
as ., most eminent clergy
ey w., Is being oopsfaerea r.,
cv,,l.. Wi,G the presidency Of
i l,oa,'orql u COLLEGE AT ror, i %,
Es,G a salary OF ST. ooo '', y
ppro pro,...,r President AyT y,es' "
|hic,onaa0 ooa0Iy NOT be attroc- ,oc
tiv'So tSc n,,, djymg IN is en- en-
kcaso ''"er ,E of the state
kny .,,. ,.lo aaIDr of the
'o" II may decide
(ojc,.,.s. (11, Is sail 10 be TIM
|rit tJ,,'y ,o OF 0hn board "P H.
BE p" ro.r. rnmg to Colorado
somo' r5a' of lha ArrIcu, ,yHp
! hi. bgo',l@ ne, ob'o.tlon has "',
|" he ig r., 'N reason
/ actlyii"n.o i"o' 2o ogricul-
['''y pursuits 'e'n
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
.CBLE WEDDING
IS SOLEMNIzED
RANKIN NOW BRIDES.
crowded With Relatives and
Invited Guests,
-. a-.s..a
Cl1l|l1,

O. of the most beautiful and
ea9 weddings ever seen in
Gre took place at the United
Pr terian church Thursday night.
Whs sNellie Theresa Rankin. Oldest
dauo fer of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ran
kin Iecame the bride of Jason Mac
MIN of oyster Bay, N. Y, and at
the INC time the younger daugh-
ter, seitha Edith, became the bride
OF Ceytou Macmillan of Cedarville,
i tgreen, pink and white color
sche9e was employed in the decora-
ttonesAnd in the church great arch
had been erected, covered with
Chrtemas greens and hung with
bellGZ Masses of palms and chrys-
antANmums were also used with fine
e4ee The bridesmaids and ushers
bore Sropes of greens, twined with
hfy4Anthemums.
tn bridal frocks were exactly
Allk4lof white lace over white satin,
and he long wells were caught with
VI biV'N'liios hS WI
riod Arysanthemums.
TIL bridesmaids were Miss Ada
BruoA who wore white organdie; Lu-
cile 1pc MILAN of Cedarville, o.. pink
SILK pull Georgia Crawford, pink
elk ousselline; Eunice Hasty, oi
De- ones, white dotted swiss and
laee. FThe ushers were Mort j. Neill
Paul M osher, Arthur and Walter
Raaklp
AkEthe church, $50 guests wit
nenoQ4 the ceremony, at which Rev
~. ~ Philips was officiating clergy
man. There were $50 at the recep
tioa Siyen at the house later. Mrs
J. O. Crawford AID Miss Kate Nc
EIroy assisted in receiving tn
gu1gts.
AAong the distinguished out o
rtoWn people present were David Ran
In Of Tarkio, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs
Nnrtan Macmillan of Mason Cit!
u: Miss Lucille Macmillan of Cedal
~, 20; Miss Eunice Hasty Of Dt
r. -. la; Samuel Murdoch of 81
~ W is;sse lsls.ss .s.i.-..;l,-s
sThe Xssdes had beautiful gofn
away gowns, the younger brides b
ing of bronze green broadcloth, wit
hat and gloves to match, and her 81
ter's being of Delft blue chiffo
broadcloth, with hat, etc, of tt
same color.
Both girls have lived here all the
lives are graduates of the ioc'
schools and have hosts of friend
The hest wishes of all so with The
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

distinctive Variety Lies Deeper Than
Spreading Tail aud struttinE.
Arthur c. Benson In The London Spec

distinctive Variety Lies Deeper Than
Spreading Tail aid strufting.
Arthur c. Benson In The London Spec
tator.
venture to send you some curious
particulars about the behavior of q
young peacock that is kept here.
should be glad to learn whether our
experience can be confirmed or Illus
trated by any Of your readers. The
bird began by sedulously frequenting
the stable yard, ana whenever the car
riage was brought out of the coach
house he would take his stand by II
and gaze at his reflection in the PAN
els. He then took to accompanying
the carriage up to the house, and,
standing beside It at the front door,
engaged In self contemplation. He
now runs behind the carriage, when 1t
starts down the drive. apparently in
the hope that 1t may stop and allow
him to continue his favorite occupation;
but he seems to coincide at certain
place that the case Is hopeless, though
II the carriage halts further down
the drive he will rejoin It and resume
his observations. It occurred to US to
wonder what he would do IL looking
glass were placed on the lawn. This
was accordingly done, and he at once
found 1t out. Nothing will induce him
to quit 1t. He will stand by 1t for
hours together. At first he occasion
ally looked inquisitively behind the
glass at intervals to see IL bird was
actually present but he has given this
up now. He stands in front of 1t.
entirely absorbed, often motion1ess for
long time. occasionally moving his
head gently up ana down, and some
times softly touching the glass with
hts hill n rim effohfIp asA
by the contact If food is thrown to
him he takes no notice, unless 1t is
close TO the glass, when he will hur-
riedly. gobble Il up and return to hts
more congenial employment in haste,
az though vexed at being interrupted.
( If the glass is taken into the draw
ing room. which is on the ground
floor looking into the garden, he will
enter the room by door or window,
find the glass, and continue his favorite
pursuit; and he spends the greater part
Of the day at the. door that leads from
the drawing room into the garden in
the hope that some one may bring out
the glass for him. Meanwhile the pea
hen is sitting on a nest OF eggs in q
hedge close at hand. He never goes
near her, his only idea being 20 find
opportunities for contemplating his
own projections. ] suppose that the
proverb. "As vain as a peacock re-
fers to the birds habit OF spreading
his tail and strutting about, but IT Is
curious to find that this instructive
vanity lies deeper still, and is not
confined to the desire to grouse the
admiration of his mate. as is generally
taken for granted. but is based upon
a genuine complacency and an almost
morbid consciousness OF his personal
attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

de- candidus fair. white candidatus,
clothed IN white symbolic Of the purity
OF the ancient candidate): Greek kandaros
'coel,' Albanian hene, moon. Armenian
sand, spark. lightning sanskrit candras.
moon OF as an adjective. bright, shining.
glowing and eandanas sandaiwood-'
Both themes are frequent in Celtic place
names. personal names and surnaines.
Celtic legend and Arthurian romance play
lovingly about tQuene Morgan le Fay, the
fairy sister Of King Arthur In the Morte
d Arthur she discovers TO the King the
intrigue Of Guinivere with Lancelot In
-Ogier the Dane she welcomes Ogier to the
Isle OF Avalon and restores him when more
than a century old to immortal youth. She
appears also in italian poetry a. LaFata
Morgana. In the Orlando Furioso she
convinces Arthur Of the inhdelity Of his
queen by a magical horn. About one-hfth
OF the Orlando Inannorato' IL devoted to
her Here she dwelle In magnificent PAL
ace at the bottom OF = lake and dispenses
all the treasures Of earth.
She becomes SO well known In Italy that
her name was given to that strange Gala
brian mirage which appears in certain states
Of the tide and weather when every HILL
grove and tower Of Reggie are reelected a
thousand times on the mirror Of the sea, or,
II the vapors are thick. on an aerial screen
above the surface Of the water. The Bim-
pie-hearted fsherfolk believe these splendid
visions to be caused by the fairy Morgan.
the Lady Of the Sea-
Legend. romance and history have all
been enriched by the name Morgan.
fCopyright, 1908, by Samuel Grant OIL
phant.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
(ContInued.)

eOOMttnucu-b
But here, on the summit of the
neak All life and movement and vege-
tation had died. All round him lay
erev masses Of rock covered with
itchen; a few yards away there was a
aheer precipice, falling down for near
Nv two hundred feet; the grass was q
scanf brown heritage that was almost
too coarse and tasteless for the noun
tain sheep Nature has ordained that
on the great heights. whence man can
see far and clearly, there shall be none
Of the luxuriance OF the valleys be-
meath.
Before his eyes Father Francis saw
the symbol of his own life. Nearly all
The land and all the farmhouses that
Law beneath him were his own, II he
chose to claim them. There was a
good ana sweet woman whom he could
make his wife. The purest of all
human Joys was within his reach. II
he chose to grasp It. But he had
chosen to cut himself off from all
earthly happiness and to stand upon
lonely height.
Il have chosen the path" he said to
himself. Il will not look back. The
past Is dead"
He turned and stood for a moment
while the sunshine streamed upon his
face. II seemed to him an emblem of
the future glory that was to shine
upon him. His old sins, his dreams
Of earthly happiness lay behind in
that valley which stretched between
the mountains and the sea. Before him
was only the work that he had set
himself to do.
Little did he know that the scheme
of the universe moves in accordance
with laws that no one can evade. and
that neither repentance nor atone
ment can avert the punishment which
must come to q man in this world.
In the world to come he may find for
giveness and peace, but here on earth
he must pay the penalty exacted by the
laws which God Himself laid down In
tho beginning OF all things.
He moved down the sunlit slope to-
wards his little camp, and not till he
was far below the summit did he look
back, Then he only saw a jagged line
of rock against the blue sky. He
fancied he had thrust the past behind
him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Pnrfraifa.

Mrs. Lampirthy. after many useless
tears and violent protestations. had
been forced to accept the inevitable.
and, few days after her husbands
first interview with Mr.. Mallard. she
moved the whole of her large estab-
lishment down to Watersmeet.
The great castle, which lay some
fifty miles inland from Gaunt Royal.
had only recently been purchased by
her husband, and neither of them had
as yet spent more than a few nights
In the place.
Directly Mrs. Lampirthy Installed
herself in her new home she let every
one know that things were going to
be done with a regal splendor in
keeping with her enormous wealth.
She had an army OF servants, thirty
two horses. and four motor-cars. She
kept open house and lavished money In
the district to such an extent that II
became the Mecca Of every vagabond
in Wales.
Fifty years ago this woman would
have had to eringe and toady to get
into the best society. But ideas have
changed since then. The toadying and
the bringing are all on the other side
now The God OF Wealth is supreme.
There was no lack of society round
Watersmeet. The motor-car has so an
INITIATED the distance between country
houses that the possible circle of ones
acquaintances is almost too large. The
whirl of society is as fast and exhaust
ing as In a London season. Friends,
who live forty miles away, drop in to
lunch, and go off again in the after
noon. They will come sixty miles for
a dinner or ball or garden party.
Mrs. Lampirthy was called upon
by every family of note in
the neighborhood. and few
people came from a considerable dis
lance to leave their cards.
Among those who came from afar to
pay court at Watersmeet was Sir Henry
Gaunt. He had once met Mr.. Lam
pirthy over business deal, and had
every reason to regret the meeting;
but he made this an excuse for CALI
ing and asking Mrs. Lampirthy to
lunch.
The Invitation was accepted. and
Sibyl, who had been out riding in the
park when Sir Henry and Lady Gaunt
had made their call. accompanied her
mother to Gaunt Royal.
The child's entrance into the draw
ing-room created something of a sen
sation. She wore simple muslin
dress, and her large white hat was
tied down with & howlng motor-vcii.
Her small face. rosy with the rush OF
the air against her cheeks, looked
very lovely in It's setting OF white
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
Fast lTelegraphing.

NEW IUIk SUN
The Democratic Convention at Dem
yer saw other records besides that for
that was smashed was for long dis
lance telegraphing. The man who
broke this record was George w. Conk.
ling, The Suns chief operator.
working over a wire that stretched
more than half-way across the contt-
nent, about $500 miles Mr.. Conkling
attained the high speed Of 3,136. 20
minute, a record which has never be-
fore been equaled anywhere. Further
more, Mr.. Conklings In just twenty
eight working hours, sent over this
wire to The Sun by the Morse system,
and using the Phillips code, total OF
$4,000 words, an average OF 1907 u an
hour, or 43.45 words a minute. Much
of this matter was sent from q seat in
front of the speakers stand in the
convention hall, while pandemonium
was being raised
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
7R-coNsERvAroRY FOR YOUNG LADIES

DRY College. Ga. the University OF
Chicago. the University of WurabuFg.
Germany. and has done post graduate
work at tho Ecole des Hautes Etudes.
Paris, France. He was president Of the
female college in Columbus. Ca. before
going to Brenau.
Professor VanHoose and DR.. Pearce
have been associate presidents Of Bre-
nau for fifteen years. and have devel-
oped Il from an obscure institution to
one OF the largest and best known in
the country. What they have done ct
Gainesville they confidently expect to
repeat at Eufaula, and the success OF
the past three years forstsIla the ro-
alization OF their hope.
Faculty.
A well known millionaire has said
that the secret OF his SUCCESS has been
the fact that he knew loW to get good
men TO help him. This is true OF the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

JOHN W. ABEncRoMBrE. L. D.. D.oL.. President.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

mana cement Of Brsnau. Great care d
exercised In the selection OF the f@O-
ulty and II is this respect that supe-
rtority is claimed. Teachers are Sc
iected upon merit alone and they ara
retained only when. their service has
been satisfactory end when Il conforms
to the high standard which has been
liked as the result OF the nfteen years
experience OF the management.
Masio DeDaFtnant.
The excellence OF the Music Depart
ment has always been a source OF ape-
clAl pride. The Alabama Brenau con-
forms to the high standard set in this
particular py the parent institution.
OF this department, IL an artist Of the
nrst rank. He Is not only q iue con-
cert pianist, but is also q teacher OF
unusual ability, as 10 evidenced BY the
results achieved during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

Professor wilkinson is an educatoT
who has had MOST successful expert
enee as head OF 0 boarding school in
South Georgia. and more recently ae
superintendent Of the Schools OF WASH
ington, Ca He IL q graduate OF the
University OF South Carolina and has
done post graduate work In the Unit
veRsity Of Chicago.
Presidezts vaAHoOse and Pearoe.
Thase gentlemen will continue to ex-
erciae general supervision over the
school, and as formerly win continue
10 spend q portion OF each year in the
school They are both educators OF
lessor VanHoose Is . graduate OF the
University Of Georgia and taught IN
his alma mater soon after graduation.
He also taught in Townsville, Ga,
and in the military school at Marion,
Ala. DR.. Pearce Is graduate OF En-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

colleges for young women on the Amer
lean Continent.
The growth Of the institution since
tnia time has been phenomenal. II
has been crowded with students from
the opening day. At the end or the
Arst year, magnificent building was
erected. and during the second year
this building also was crowded. Dur
ing the third year Presidents VanHoose
ana Pearce purchased large residence
adjoining the college and turned II into
q dormitory and It, TOO, has been allied.
Prof. Thomas @. WiIlinson.
On account of the remarkable growth
OF the school, Presidents VanHoose and
Pearce have found It necessary to as
Hociate with themselV a third edu-
Gator, Prof. Thomas @. Wilkinson, who
viii reside permanently In the college,
and have the Immediate supervision OF
all OF its AFFAIRS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
oUCUsmER WASH can BE MADE NOW
And Il IL Excellent for the Skin at an
Seasons Of the Year.

Seasons Of the Year.
Cucumber wash IL excellent for the skin
at ali seasons of the year, and now is the
time to prepare II.
To make It. take one or two eueumbers,
cut them In to rather small chunks, with
out peeiing. Put these into mortar and
pound with . pestls Cor use q heavy wood
en- potato masher in a heavy earthenware
bowl) until the mass is puiplilxe IN consis-
tency. ~
Now filter this through a piece OF cheese
cloth or very coarse muslin. squeezing out
as much Of the Juice as you can.
Put all together In a clean enameled
saucepan and simmer don't boil) for ten
minutes
Restrain, and when cold add alcohol to
the proportion Of one tablespoonful to half
a pint OF the strained liquid. Bottle and
use. instead OF water. for spraying the face
during the day. The alcohol should pre-
serve the Juice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

Brsm@n EAoaRn.
There are sever
81 particulars IN ~
which Brenau 10
ass 1 n 8uiBh0d
from other insti-
tuttons OF a SINH
lar kind, which cannot De
@deQuhtely explained In a
Newspaper article. Among
these may be mentioned
the system Of self govern
mept, tho unit system OF
credit, the recognition OF
Music. Art and OEaAorY &c
electives for the literary
degrees. etc. Those who
may be interested are re-
ferred 20, the handsome
catalogue which contains
full information. ana ia
profusslY illustrated. Il
Will be sent free upon ap-
plicatlon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16

This institution is the successor OF
the old Union Female ColIege. which
flied a useful place In Alabama and
the South. But the conditions have
changed and there 10 an educational re-
ytvai which demands improved factli-
ties and better methods.
II a To nneet this demand that the
Alabama Brenau has come into exist
ence. The old building has been re-
modelled and a now building. which
more than doubles the capacity, has
been erected.
Three years ago upon the invitation
OF citizens OF Eufaula, Presidents Van
Hose and Pearce. OF Brena1 College.
: Gainesville, Ca, undertook to reor>
entire school in accordance with the
plans and ideals which have made Bre-
nau College one OF tina NEST famous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-30
COMEDY IN THE DRUG STORE
Serious Place Usually, But Funny
Things Happen Occasionally.

mo, I can't say that we have a
large number OF comic incidents hap
pening here daily" said the drug
clerk. "As a matter Of fact, the drug
business Is inclined rather to the Sc
rious side Of things naturally, but we
do have funny things happen occa-
sionally, like this morning, when a
little girl came In with prescription
that she said she wanted put up in
hatsules.
'Hatsules? says, sort OF, puzzled
like, because for the moment l didn't
fall to what the little girl meant.
Eyes, sir, hatsules.' she says, just
like that, and then 1t began to perco-
late through my brain just what the
little girl did mean. and l says to her
then:
"T guess you mean capsules, DOM
your and she says:
why, of course do. Hatsules!
she said. and laughed right out as she
said It. OF course / mean capsules
How could ever get 1t twisted NJ
like that?
And 80 we put the medicine up II
capsules and the little girl took Il
and carried II away.
And really that wasn't the mos
comic thing that ever happened In thu
world; but, as was saying, you don
exactly expect to have funny thing
happen in a drug store, and 80 tina
call for hatsules kept US cheerful her
for three-quarters OF an hour."-Nev
York Sun.