davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
GOOSE GIRL
A Romantic Story BY
sEJHAROLD NAGGRATHSa@
e. -4uyhos- Of
q H5e1xz101kteBOx. ZHekufp0 f-HeEnaA, ere.
Iohbs kerriu

s always shadow"
What shadow as
ut is always at night that see you
rarely Ia the bright daytime. What
do you do during the day? 1t is not
yet vintage What do you dor
"Wili you trust me little longer.
Gretchen. Just a little longer2".
Always, not a little longer. always,
But wait TIN the music stops. and /
will tell YOU OF my adventure.
You have had an adventure dis
trustfuliy.
Yes Be still''
voice that the Young Vintner could
never quite understand. There was
win little less than imperial. and
often as he rcbelied, he never failed
TO bow To- H.
What Was this adventure ?" he de-
Tnanded, as the music stopped.
Che told him about the geese, the
grand duke, aud the two crowns. He
laughed. aud she Joined him, for 1t
was amusing now.
The musicians were putting away
their Instruments. the crowd was melt
INK. the attendants We're stacking the
chairs SO the two lovers went out
of the gardens toward the town and
the Krumcrweg.
Meanwhile Carmichael had lectured
the policeman. who was greatly dis
turbed.
Your Exc.ilency. ] am sure Colonel
Won Walicnstetn meant no harm"
Are YOU truthfully surer'
The policeman plucked at his beard
nervousiy ut is every man for him
self az your cxceilency knows Had
spoken 10 the colonel he would have
had me broken"
You could have appealed to the
duke"
Perhaps. | am sorry FOR the girl.
but ! have family ~ take care Of"
Well, mark me. this little woman
loves music; she comes here often.
The next time she is annoyed by Wal
ienstein or any one else, you report
II 70 me. I'll see that II reaches his
highness"
Il shall gladly do that your Excel
lency"
Carmichael left the gardens and
! wandered with aimless step, Id was
surprised 10 mud that ne was oppo =
cite the sid" gates 10 the royal gar
dens. His feet had followed the bent
OF his mind. Yet ae did not cross the
Mario. side street. The sound Of car
riage wheels caused him to halt, tio
waited, The carriage he had seen
ny the fountain drew up before the
gates, ana the woman ia black alieht =
ed. She spoke to the sentinel, who
opened the gates and closed them.
The yelled lady vanished abruptly be-
yond the shrubbery.
II wonder what that vas" was Car
michaei's internal question ''Baht''
some lady In waiting with an affair
ON hand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
THE GLOOMY DAY.
When the weather's gloomy.

When the weather's gloomy,
That's the time T. smile;
That's the time you'li ind grii.
Really with yer while:
That's the time Z sing n song.
Shake yer heels an dance;
When tn weather,s gloomy,
Olive Old Joy chance.
When the sun is shin!n'
Any one kin grin,
All the world is cheerin'
The one who's goin' L win.
But tn cheer that really
Does some good, I find,
Is IN cheer that's given
Fer til brother way behind.
When tn weather's gloomy,
An tn world looks sad,
Put yer old umbrella up.
An sing a song that's glad.
Travel down TIA highways,
Journey mile an mile.
Answering the raindrops
With a CHEEKY smile.
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER nj.
FOR HER COUNTRY.

Count. must tell you again not to
no alliance between Ehrenstein and
Juaenheit."
WHY asked Count won Eferheck,
chancellor. coolly returning the angry
fash from the ducal eyes.
There are q thousand reasons why,
but Il Is not my purpose 10 name
them
Name only one. your Highness. only
one"
"Wnl thai satisfy you?'
'Terhaps"
zone ii my reasons IN that I do not
want any alliance with q country 50
perfidiuus az JuEeudheit What
make overtures? /. VIII" have been
50 cruelty Nrnatgea 81 these Years
You are mad"
But ~hat positive evidence have
you that Jugendheit wronged you
Positive. Have I eyes aud cars
Have NOT seen and read and heard -
THIS time the duke struck the desk
savarely. why do you always rouse
ine lat this fashion Herbeeks You
know how distasteful all this is IL
me"
Your hiehness krows that | look
only To the welfare OF the country.
In the old days II was foregone con e
clusion that this alliance was To- be
formed. Nov. you persist In aVerring
that the late king was the chief con
spirator in abducting her serene high
ness. aided by .srnsberg. whose sue
cessor | have the honor a. be. ! have
never yet seen AIRY proofs. you have
never vet produced them. show me
something which absolutely c"'lvicts
them, and III surrender"
ION your honor
"My word"
The grand duke struck the bell on
the chancellor's desk
MY secretary, and tell him tn bring
me the packet marked A, He. viii un-
derstand."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

lines. Ia shown here. IL
has the smart band mr.
ish that is n feature on
many of the new cos
tunes, and it closes at
The back under an In
verified pieat-
The pattern for IL
may be secured In sew
en- sizes. that win fit
any w Q m a n, w n o SO
waist measure Is be-
tween. twenty-five and
shirty-four inches
To copy this skirt In
medium sizes, seven and
one-qaarter ards OF
goods twenty-seven in
ches wide or Ave and
one-quarter yards thir-
ty-stx inches In width
will be needed. For the
banding two yards of
contrasting goods TWEEN
ty-seven inches wide
will be required.
1t would be dimcuit
TO find a more practical
skirt pattern than the
one offered, II develop
ed In any OF the pretty
soft silks that ara 80
much used or in ponEee.
and combined with q
waist to form 4 cos
tune.
When this skirt Ia to
be used AS q separate
garment or as = part OF
a coat suit the band
may be omitted and the
lower edge hemmed or
faced.
Women who know lit,
tie about sewing need
not hesitate to attempt
this skirt, for after the
material Is cut and the
seams basted It should
be tried on, and II II liz
necessary to make ads
justments the seains
over the hips should be
taken up or lat, out -
required. In order 10
have the skirt sot we'll
the pieats ut the back
should be laid In posi-
ton according TO the
perforations and dS1n3y
baxted. This part oe
the skirt must mot b
changed later. and when
hitting care should be
taken that IL hangs
without any appear
ance OF being drawn
over the hips.
A dress OF blue polka
dot foulArd. with 4 skirt
band of plain blue OF
the same silk, the
waist trimmed with
plain bands TO corrA-
spond. would be lovely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

ed In the performance of
Irish characters and who was
a. brilliant contemporary of
Joseph jefferson, John Gilbert
and the Wallacks
Her grandmother, Mrs. John
Drew. had All even greater
reputation than her helpmate,
and wsa equally successful in
the managerial and in the his
trionic field. Miss Drew's
father IL the formost comedian
on the American stage, In a
position which many years
have established all the more
firmly. Through her mother
josephine Haher Drew. she 4
allied tn family also famous
Ia manager iai- t-tstiitss . -
She is niece of Georgi.
Drew Barrymore and. conse,
guently. Il ouxin ~ f.ths
Barfymcr Colt and her wei
known brothers.
II was In 1922 that Miss
Drew made her first appear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

narkable play. ''lris". The
next year she Joined Miss Fay
Davis and appeared in Lady
Roses Daughter" and White
washing Julia"
When Robert Edeson made
iis remarkable hit in Strong
leart" Miss Drew was in his
onpany and remained in his
support for a seagon and
aft. Then she cast her lot
with william Collier ana
.clped TO create good whole
cme laughter in "cought in
he Rain"
These were all metropolitan
reductions and few of Miss
trew's admirers knew of her
iard work and her excellent
esults when, during the sum-
ners of 1908. 1904 and 1905.
he went To Albany and play
ed wide range of parts In
summer stock work with the
Kingdom -Courtenay Stock Com
pany. perfecting her art and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Tasty Recipes for Spring Dinner

and -four, half teaspoonfui salt and
teaspoonful sugar. Beat together
one egg and three-quarters OF cup
of sweet milk. and STIR into the dry
mixture. Add tablespoonful melted
butter and beat hard. Stir in tea
spoonful baking powder. turn into a
well creased shallow pan and bake
for about twenty minutes in quick
oven
EMMA PADDOCK TEI.FoRD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

IT'S got,
While few sons OF toll want to better
their Tot.
While the masses believe TO he good
what lis rot
Then some will be happy. but mos, OF
us not.
.~IIfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Sour Milk Corn r,.Ee

4 Sift together two eupfafs eornmeal,
a half cupfuI each -four and q quar-
ter cuptul sugar, Il teaspoonful soda
and half teaspvonful salt, Beat two
eggs until Hight, add a pint or sour
milk and quarter cupful melted but
ter, and stir Thoroughly into the dry
ingredients. Pour into a we'll butter
ed pan and bake about half an hour in
a moderate oven. Fig-s as-y3 8,asg4 4ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
torn Mullins.

slit together II pint and a half OF
flour, one eupful of cornmeai. three
tsaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one
teaspoonfui OF salt and one tablespoon
full OF sugar. Add two tablespoonfuls
or butter or lard, heated to soften
{the lard makes more tender xems);
one pint OF milk and two beaten eggs.
Have muffin tins hot and welt creased
and MI with the batter. Bake In !.
hot oven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
NEW GORED MODEL


skirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Healthy boys should. II possible, be
sent TO day school at the age OF seven.
They generally do far better r taught
with other boys than X kept at home
Home Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

carmichael raised Ills hat again, and
<sretehen breatbeJ contentediy AZ she
AnNF him disa ppcar in the crowd. That
1iftle act Of courtesy made everything
sshrtghter. There was only one other
who ever touched his hat to her re-
I npecsftily. And as she stood there
lxtearnfng over this unusual happen
S151gs OF the dag. she felt an arm slip
Fxisropgh hers, gently but firmly. even
WIN authority. Her head went round.
Lev" she whispered
sSS The young vintncr whom carmi-
slrhaei had pushed agssnpt the wall that
*xkAy smiled from under the deep shade
II xsk iGis hat, drawn down well over his
\ Xssrs
.tsretchen. who was that speaking
- yous. ..--5
9s@ Herr Carmichael. the American con-
~ czrmfchaE1' Tho arm III Gretch-
S9skin stiffen-d-
Ss What is IT, Lrog'
Nothing. Only, I grow with mad
kynxe when any VI these gentlemen
E9pe~k TO you. Gentlemen ] know
E1AAfi, all too we'll"
This one means no harm"
would ] were certain, All. how /
S30yN y0n". he whispered.
5s x3retchen thrilled and drew his arnl
S43*Seiy against her side.
stTa me the world began but two
seks ago. have just begun 10 live"
am glad said Gretchen. But
Eh~ band was playing again.
sometimes i am jee ins even Of
1pyo you none the less for loving
"a know; but 4 ann sad and lonely
[ XGxAl8hf glcomsly. II want all your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

, manufacturer. II Is but natural, there.
| fore. that In casting about for . repre-
sentative In Congress-, the blue stock
irg voters OF that district should pick
q millionaire, and they have one IN
Weeks"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
ITO the yietors Belong the spoiIs..

ITO the yictors Belong the spoils.' "
William L. Marcy.
The discussion that brought forth
this historic phrase from the then
Senator from New York was one OF
the most notable debates in the Unit
President Andrew jackson had seen
At to reorgnize his cabinet. The man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Children should have either a warm
bath at bedtime or tepid bath and a
rub down I'm the morning IL the skin
Is to be kept active.-HomS Chat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

thoroughly mastering it, 1so71s0s she appeared IN
the company of cousin, Ethel barrymore VINO was
presenting Her Sister. During the present season
she appeared under Henry W. Savage's management
II THE Florist shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

again appeared in her fathers company in The Sec
end In Command" The following found her in
Miss Virginia Harneds company playing the part of
Nyse Pinaros re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

This goes well with the breakfast
cup Of coffee. To make it SIT Together
quarters Of cup fine cornmea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
POINTS.

Very long walks are bad for grow
ing children: they are too firing fol
them.---Home Chat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

role maid In The Tyranns Of Tears, produced
10y her father and his company the Empire Theatre.
This Tor single performance at "A matinee.
Il be said that her real stage debut made
N the middle of the 1a01-1902, when she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

John Drew's daughter, Louise Drew, belongs to one
of the most distinguished American theatrical fami
lies. Her grandfather, John Drew. was an admir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Well Known Daug hters of Famous Men.

Copyright, 1910. All rights reserved
Louise DREW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
n,inuea from Yesterday.l
Copyright ~

fContinued from Yesterday
Hut Gretchen did not laugh. II was
v serious thing TO talk lightly OF so
sfaiad person as the duke Stht' the
magic word America, where the Eo'o
k~ssss from, famed her curiosity.
Y ssyau are from America %"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

To he continued,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
ON JUMP
 DURING MORNING

The fire department had three calls in 15 minutes yesterday morning, and although none of them amounted to anything, the fire laddies were kept on the jump.
 At 10:14 the department was called to Eighth avenue and Twenty sixth street to fire that was extinguished before their arrival. Scarcely had they returned when the gong rang at 1o:22 at First avenue and Twenty-fourth street The fire did no damage here. At 1o:27 the department received a call to Third avenue and Sixth street. Nearly an hour later, at :57, the de- partment was called to Avenue G and Twenty fourth street.
 The Central station has been using one of the combination automobile wagons instead of the old truck wagon The men are loud in their praise of the new machine. and state that with the combination better results can be ob- tained than with water. The record of the machine in the hands of Driver Wagoner Is from the central station to Magnolia avenue and Twenty-frst street in 54 seconds.
 Chief Bennett Is we'll pleased also with his new machine, received at the same time that the wagons were pur- chased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
EXAMINER WILL
 BE HERE NOV. 29
of Interstate Commerce Commission to Take Testimony in
 Birmingham and Huntsville

Local officers of the federal govern- ment were advised yesterday that Ex- aminer Boyles of the interstate com merce commission would hold ses- sion in Birmingham November 29 4 request was also received at the mar shals office that court room be re- served for the examiner at Hunts ville November 2S.
 The local officers were not informed as to the cases or witnesses to be heard by Examiner Boyles when he reached this city. However, it Is un- derstood that the several complaints that have been filed before the com- mission from this territory will be among the ones investigated by the examiner It was also suggested at the federal building that the hearing here may be connected with the railroad rate tariffs of many railroads which have been held up. It was stated that the commerce commission is securing testimony from all parts of the coun- try on money charges, rates, earn
 ngs and other features of railroad work to guide them in the decisions W hich are expected shortly after the holidays.
 Examiner Boyles will be accompanied by several court attaches when on his southern trip. He is a statistician of note and an investigator who has re- ceived great deal of attention in the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
PUNISH OFFICERS
 FOR DERELICTION

At the regular meeting of the police commissions. held yesterday morning, Patrolman J.. N. Lokeyr was dismissed from the force ron the recommendation of Chief Bodekcr. The specific charge against Lokey is that he allowed Dick Long to escape and could not or did not give a, satisfactory explanation. Officer Oldham testified that he left Officer Lokey in a cafe with Dick Long while he went to call the patrol wagon. When he returned Long had escaped After considerable deliberation the commission voted to dismiss the officer
 Patrolman J B. Haffey was suspended for 30 days for conduct not becoming an officer. Haffeys previous good record and long service on the force saved him from dismissal. ..itr
 J. A. Treadwell was suspended for 10 days for neglect of duty. F. J. Thornton was suspended 20 days on a charge of being asleep on duty. and Chester Fox was given like sentence on similar tharge.
 Every member of the police commission was present and the deliberations oc- cupied about two hours. Very little busl- ness was transacted with the exception Of the Investigation of the charges against these officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
HEARING NEAR END
Leo Steiner on stand Yesterday for
 State in Railroad Hearing

In the rate hearing yesterday of the Central of Georgia railroad Leo Steiner of Steiner Brothers, bankers, was placed on the stand by the state.
 He was examined in reference to the methods employed in financing railroads and other matters relative to financial affairs of the common carriers
 The rate hearing, according to Judge s. D. WealSley. is about to close. The state has been examining witnesses here about one week and it was stated that length of time would suffice to complete the evidence of the state.
 The Central of Georgia hearing from indications, will be the first to close. The railroad has introduced all the evidence or its side and the state is now almost With the termination Special Master Thorington will make up his re- port and submit 1t to Judge Jones. It may be possible, however, that the rem dering of the Judgment will be withheld until the case relative to the western of Alabama is concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

A meeting of the officers of the Jeffer- son County National Guard association will be held in the armory at the city hall next Sunday to take steps to secure fa- vorable action on the bill for an appro- priation for the National Guard to be made by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives at the next meeting.
 Great interest Is felt in the measure by officers of the local troops All of them are anxious to see the measure passed, as they believe that it would be of great benefit to the country as well as to the National Guard > @e as+H : It Is expected that large number will be present at the meeting next Sunday at 2 o'clock. Speeches will be made by offi- cers of the association and a vigorous campaign will be mapped out to secure favorable action by the Congressmen of this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
FEW CAUGHT YESTERDAY
Several Omcers Engaged In Court Tes
 tifyinG Against Onenders

Only one violater of the prohibition law was reported to the chief last night by the blind tiger squad, although the officers worked hard all day. .The req son for the small number Of arrests was that number of ofiicers, were in the court room attending to the con victions of the raids made s,4
 The following were convicted in both divisions of the recorders courts on charges of violating the prohibition law: F. Kernburger, lined $50 and paid; H. Hentchell fined $50 and paid; Bill vasel, fined $50 and appealed; Dave Copeland, fined $50 and appealed; A. Tedeski, fined $50 and appealed; A. j. Fulton, fined $b0
 Shortly after reporting to the chief however. to prove that they were able to catch them the officers arrested four charged with violating the prohibition law. Those arrested are: w, J. Hit Ella Jackson. Claude Patrick and. R. better. Several casks or beer and whisky were found and .confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
SOUTHERN PLANS WAR
 ON THE BOIL WEEVIL

To assist in the prevention and aid In the eradication of the boil weevil in Ala bama and southern farms the Southern Railway company announces the organ ization of a competent force to take up this work. It is stated that the agents of this new department of the Southern will make farm to farm canvass and apply tho most modern methods in the proven ton of the weevil and the eradication of the existing pests.
 ' It was stated yesterday in Birmingham that several experts on this work from the government service had been em- ployed to take up the work
 The headquarters for the new depart ment will be maintained at Meridian, Miss. One agent will be stationed on the Alabama Great Southern. several on the main line of the Southern railway and one or two on the Southern railway in Mississippi and on the Mobile and Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04


 Birmingham has been put on her metal by the census Jubilee committee. Seven thousand dollars must be raised in three days, and it is proposed to raise the money in three great civic meetings, without putting a single soliciting com mittee on the streets. It Is believed that every man will come up and do his share to care for the Confederate veterans and aid in celebrating the census.
 At the meeting yesterday afternoon 5000 more was added to the fund, and upon motion Of T. H. Johnston 1t was de- cided to raise the remaining s70oo in three meetings to be held today, Monday and Tuesday. The meeting this afternoon will be held at o'clock and every man in the city is invited.
 A. H. Ford, M. V. Joseph. T. H. Smith and others called attention to the fact that 1t Is necessary to raise the money immediately, so that arrangements for the programme can be made. They thought that the proposition ought to appeal to the citizens of Birmingham without the necessity of putting soliciting committees on the streets.
 On motion of John L. Parker an invi- Birmingham to join hands in the move ment to see that the jubilee is big success, and all the veterans who come are cared for.
 Following were the amounts subscribed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
BALL TO BE GIVEN
 DURING REUNION

At a meeting of Camp Morgan Pettus, Sons of Veterans, yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to give grand ball dur ing the coming reunion of the veterans, November 22-2s. in honor of the sponsors and their maids.
 committee was appointed to make ar arrangements and 1t will be planned on an elaborate scale. Every son in the city will be expected to take part and aid in the preparations.
 special meeting of the camp and all interested has been called for Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, and at that time the final arrangements for the ball, caring for the veterans, re- ception of visitors at the trains and other details will be completed. John D. FL liott was elected treasurer of the reunion fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE UP
 PROHIBITION NEXT WEEK

jury in the capacity of counsel and both he and Assistant Solicitor Aird will be busy with the jury next week.
 That the grand jury will do some vig- orous prosecution is no secret. Before the body adjourned In September con- ferences on the matter were held with Senior Criminal Judge W. E. Fort, and the partial report rendered by the grand jury was clean-cut in it's denunciation of prevailing conditions of law viola ton, which were characterized as bor- dering on anarchy.
 Another capital docket will be put. on next week in the criminal court the headliner of which is the trial of William Majors, the fireman charged with murder