davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

FOR HER COUNTRY.
4" %OUNT must I tell you again
not 90 breach that subjcctf
There can Doe no alliance be
- tween Ehrcnstein and Ju-
gendhelt"
WHY asked Count Won Ucrbeck
chancellor
zone OF my reasons is that 7 do not
want any alliance with "a country So
perhdious as Jugendhclt What ]
make ovcrturcs-i. who have been So
cruelty wrougcd all these years. You
are mad"
But what positive evidence have
you that Jugcndheit wronrcd your
Positive? Have I eyes and ears
Have I not seen and read and hcardg''
Your highneSs knows that I look
only 90 the welfare OF the country. In
the old days Il was a foregone conclu-
sion that this alliance was 20 Dee form
ed Now. you persist In avcrring that
the late king was the chief conspirator
In abductinc her serene highness. aid
ed by Arusberg. whose successor !
have the honor 10 be- ! luve never
yet seen any proofs. Show me some
thing which absolutely convicts them
and III surrender"
ION your hOnorT
my word"
The duke struck a bell.
my secretary and tell him 10 bring
me the packet marked a. He viii un-
derstand."
The duke was frank In his likes and
dislikes- he hated secrets. and he
loved an opponent who engaged him
in the open. Ii was this extraordinary
nectitude which made the duke so
powerful an aid TO Bismarck in the
days that followed. The man OF iron
needed this sort OF character as COW
er and buckler TO his own duplicities.
Herbeck was an excellent foil He
was as silent and secretive as sand.
He moved. as II were. in circles. thus
always eluding dangerous corners.
He was tall, angular. with a thin. inn
mobile countenance, well guarded by
his gray eyes and straight lips He
was a born iinancier, with almost linn
itless ambition. though only he him
self knew how far this ambition reach
ed. Twice had he saved Ehrenstein
from the DRAG net OF war and with
honor.
The secretary came in and laid
thin packet OF papers on the chancel-
lOr's desk.
The secretary bowed and withdrew
The duke stirred the papers angrily.
took one OF them and spread It out
with a rasp.
Look at that Whose writing, I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

y priest OuiA'
lived i'm the mountains at an inn. He
used 10 come In evenings when the
snow was not too deep. He taught
me 10 read and write. / know that
Italy has al the works OF art. that
France has the most interesting his
Tory, that Germany has al the philos-
ophers and America all the money"
adding a smile. II should Ike to see
America"
do you live aloneT'
mo. live with my foster mother,
who is very old. 1 call her grand
mother. She took me IN when was a
founding. And what might your name
beT'
Ludwig. 1 am a mountaineer from
Jugendheit"
I've are not friendly with your coun-
try"
''More's the pity. II is a grave blum
der on the part OF the grand duke"
Wasn't 1t all about the grand dukes
laughter"
Yes. But she has been found. Yet
the duke is as bitter as OF old. What
Is this new found princess nkeY'
"She is beautiful and kind"
The geese were behaving, and only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

two or three days before. The vint-
ner turned back the lid Of his stein
and drank slowly.
Carmichael sat down. Now, this
winners face was something familiar.
Carmichael stirred his memory. Ii
was not in Dreiberg that he had seen
him before. But where?
Gretchen arrived with the tankard,
which she sat down at Carmichaers
elbow.
"Wnl you not join me. herr?'' he in
vited.
Thank you" said the vintner.
Gretchen took up the empty tankard
and made off. Carmichael was first 10
speak.
''She is the handsomest peasant
ever saw or knew"
"You know herY' There was a spark
In the winners eyes.
'Only for a few days she interests
me-" Carmichael produced a pipe and
lighted it,
"Ah, yes; the pretty peasant girl al
ways interests you gentlemen" There
was note OF bitterness. did you.
come here TO seek herr"
''You seem to possess a peculiar Il
terest"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

al shah remember. Sometimes I
work IN the Black Eagle"
Good night" he said
Gretchen extended her hand, aud
Carmichael took II in bis own. inspect
ing II.
1T is good hand 1t is strong too. ="
he said.
1T has to be strong. herr. Good
night"
Carmichael raised his hat again. and
Gretchen breathed eontentedly as she
saw him disappear in the crowd. Sud
denly she felt an arm slip through
hers. Her head went round.
"LeoT' she whispered.
II was the young vintner whom Car
michael had pushed against the wall
that day.
WHO was thStT' he asked.
Herr Carmichael. the American
consul"
"CarmichaelP' he gasped.
what is It, LeoT'
Nothing. only grow mad with
rage when any OF these gentlemen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

speak 70 you Gentlemen! know
them all 20 well. All. how love your
Gretchen thrilled.
TO me the world began but two
weeks ago I have just begun 70 live. q"
he whispered warmly.
Il am sad and lonely tonight" she
said gloomily.
why. indeedr'
Leo. as much as love you. there IS
always "a shadow"
What shadow"
1T is always at night that I see YOU.
rarely In the bright daytime. What do
you do during the day? IL is not yet
vintage. What do YOU dog"
"Wul you trust me little longer.
Gretchen. just a little l0ugerF"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
CHAPTER 7.
EOME IL EACs.

I'D man clothed in picturesque
patches and tatters paused
and leaned on his stout oak
STAFF. He had walked many
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

That C wooden Shoed, simple
minded goose girl should plunge
DlondrchS and Hionarchfes info a
most mysterious confusion of Gf-
fairs is a novelty. Yet the love-
~ Gretchen, the heroine Of this
fascinating old world novel, did
Just that. for no one can deny
that EhrenStein is a land of 70
nance. There Carmichael, the
doShing young American consul,
learned Of the dangers Of falling
IN love with q princess there
Her6eck, the Willy chancellor,
tried a master stroke, eVtIIy de-
signed, TO change the history Of
throne; there royalty in dis
guisc wandered and plotted and
learned TO know fellow human
beings there the freGcherous
Magyar gypSfes Iurked in the
shadows TO obduct a princess.
And through oil the little goose
girl tTod her Iowly woy toward
q fate that the magic wand of
chance had destined she must
fila fate as amazing as it is
fascinating TO read GbouC.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

will be discover
ing you some dne
q a y, and your
fortune win oe
made"
The light irony
did not escape
her. Il am only
a goose girl"
He felt disarm
ed. wv hat is
your nameT'
OEeLc Den.
What elset"
Nothing else, I"
W istfully. Il
never knew any
father or moth
er."
"SOI But who
taught you to
readf'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

ask 2
Herbeck ra n
over 1t several
times. At length
h e opened a
drawer I'm his
desk. S Ortc d
some papers and
brought out a
yello w letter
This he laid
down beside the
other.
Yes, they are
alike. This will
b g Arnsberg.
ID % af4r
"who may say
that 70 L. - 4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

cunning forgeryT'
Forgery" roared the duke. Read
this one from the late king OF Ju-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ALFRED G.. VANDERBILT
TACTFUL SQUIRE O'DAMES.
Asked Who's Belle of Horse
Show. He Parties Names.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, head Of the horse
show, IN progress at the Madison
Square Garden, is today declared eligi-
BILE for the diplomatic corps.
The young multi-millionaire had just
finished a chat with his little niece,
Cathleen Vanderbilt, who was seated
with her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, widow of the former COM
modore, in the Reginald Vanderbilt
box, when he was asked:
Mr.. Vanderbilt, won't you name the
prettiest girl you have seen at the
horse show this season.
He gave a quick glance toward Mrs.
Margaret Emerson McKim, then a
startled one toward Miss Eleanor Sears,
who was entertaining friends in his
own box, No. 10, and said:
ooh, my, no. I simply can't"
Then he bolted up the stairs. two at
d time, to the official directors box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SWAYzE
WILL HEAR CASE
ON DECEMBER 8
Date Set for Hearing OF Argu-
ment on Hudson County
Court House Probe.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1S.-Supreme
Court Justice Swayze will on December
8 hear the evidence on the application
for the appointment of a commission
to investigate the Hudson County Court
House construction work. Scores of
af1davits alleging extravaganza have
been filed with the court.
The members of the Court
House commission are: Alexan-
der Clements, president; Will
lam e. Smith and James p. McGovern.
Clements and Smith have been on the
commission since it was named in 1903,
but McGovern has been a member less
than q year.
I'VE have nothing to fear by an in
vestigation,' said President Glenn
ents. I'm fact, we welcome one
There has been a lot Of unjust criti-
cism of the commission and an inves-
tigation Will prove that the county got
the worth of its money. Persons who
know what they are talking about say
the new Court House is n Of the
finest buildings of the kind in the
country. We can account satisfactorily
for every dollar spent in its construc.
ton"
d Carrlck IN his afhdaVlt nleo
with the application, charges extraya-
gance and mismanagement.
He also says that before the new
building was started Hu h Roberts, the
architect, in a letter to the commission
stated that the building when COM
pleted would cost 1890. 900, and as or
iginally planned would be large enough
to accommodate the registrars Office.
But, the affidavit Of Judge Carrick
says, the building up to the present
time has cost approximately $4,000, 900
and does not contain the registrars
office. 1t is further stated hat plans
have been drawn by the architects for
a new and separate building to contain
the registrars Office.
The affidavit continues that the Hud-
son commission paid 81. 250,0 900 for IN
terror decorations, for which surn the
people of Essex County secured q much
larger Court House with furnishings
complete. The actual cost Of the Court
House has not been publicly made
known by the commission, Judge Car
rick charges. While the Essex County
commission published their ~expendi-
lures down to the cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS
FOR IwUBERCULAR
PUPILS PLANNED
Supt. Poland Giving Earnest
Consideration to Suggestion
by tuberculosis Congress.

Open-air schools for children of tu-
bercular tendencies received a pro-
nounced boom at the closing session of
the State Tuberculosis Congress last
night. The foremost educators of this
State were in the audience, and fol-
lowed with keenest interest addresses
of the different speakers on that i'm
portant theme. State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Baxter, Princi-
pals Green, of the Trenton State Nor
NAL School, and Chaplin, Of the Mont
clair Normal, as well as the superin-
tendent Of the school systems in this
city, Paterson, Trenton. Montclair, Or
ange n a number of smaller towns.
listened attentively and h opinion
was general that New Jerseys cities
and towns will give considerable at
tention to the open-air school in the
not distant future.
Two years ago there were but two
open-air schools In this country, while
this year there are twenty-seven such
| schools in different parts of the coun-
try, while the demand is charging on
all sides for the establishment of such
schools. Superintendent Poland, of this
| city, will give earnest consideration
to this new work for weak children,
and it is very probable that Newark
will lake a front position among the
cities of this land in the development
Of this work.. Montclair and the Or
anges have three schools OF the kind,
and enthusiastic reports were given
regarding the results already reached
IN thaca Ecqex county tOWDa.
Splendid Lecture on the schools.
The most interesting and profitable
feature Of last nights session was the
Illustrated ~stereopticon talk given by
Dr.. John w. Brannan, chairman OF the
committee on tuberculosis and school,
New York city. DR.. Brannan had a
collection Of all the open-air schools Of
this country. and gave an enlightening
and stimulating account OF the peculiar
local difficulties which each school has
been compelled to overcome. His story
Of the work in Greater New York was
especially interesting. These pictures
made q great hit with the audience and
DIR. Brannan's remarks were vigorously
~applauded.
Leonard P. Ayres, Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York city, was
another speaker, who emphasized the
need Of open-air work in this country,
claiming that Germany and England
had far outstripped the United States
in their care for this class Of their
student body.
His statement that 1000 children Of
school age die every year in New York
city from tubercular affections caused
a gasp of surprise from his listeners
who were not conversant with the
facts. 1t was the opinion of Mr.. Ayres
that the open-air. school was one OF
the greatest advancements Of recent
years.
He urged the New Jersey educators
and school boards TO give careful and
prompt consideration to the open-air
school work.
Those who promoted the congress
expressed themselves delighted with
the emphatic Endorsement given their
work by the prominent men who ad-
dressed the sessions. With Vivian NJ.
Lewis. the Defeated candidate for gov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
EXPECT A FIGHT
on RETENTION OF
ASYLUM DOCTORS
Republican FreehOIders Plan to
Retain Overlook Specialists
Slated for Dismissal.

When the incoming Board of Free
bolders organize on December 5 the
question of making new appointments
of physicians at Overlook will no
doubt p~recipitate "a hot fight. The
physicians whose terms will expire are
Drs. F. w. Stiles, John O. CASTOR,
Henry Mccormick and Robert L.. Boil
ton.
DIR. Stiles sometime ago was accused
of improper conduct toward one of the
nurses at the institution and after an
investigation by the hospital committee
charges were to be preferred against
him. Freebooter Benjamin Haskell, as
chairman of the committee, was author
lied to have the charges preferred, but
nothing has been don and Freebooter
HASKELL viii not be q member of the
new board. In the cases of Drs. Bolton
md Mccormick d majority of the Board
Of F~reeholders decided to lave charges
preferred "gainst them and Louis j.
Beers was engaged as special counsel
TO prepare the charges because the
board was dissatisfied with the action
of County Counsel Joseph Mum in
pressing the char against DR.. Daniel
NJ. Dill, former medical superintendent
at Overlook. Nothing has been done
IN these cases ana MT. beers was Hot
ever furnished with the records of the
hospital committee on the strength of
which he was to draw the charges.
There are no charges OF any kind
against DIR. Castor. He came into
prominence when he testified for the
hospital investigation committee as TO
The conditions existing in the institu-
ton. 1t was his testimony mainly
which enabled the committee 10 get at
the bottom Of things and Which led
TO the charges made against DR.. Dill,
DIR. Bolton and DR.. Mccormick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

ernor, expressing himself an arne
advocate Of the crusade against the
white plague and Governor John II.
Fort declaring the work second to none
in the State, the officers OF the asso-
citation feel that public sentiment Is
favorable for their work in all its
phases. Hope was particularly ex-
pressed that one of he results OF the
congress will be that sanitariums VIII
be established in every one OF the
twenty-one counties of the State, and
that there may be some mutual ar
rangement made between the boards
of ~freeholders. and the State which viii
facilitate this work. The officers, who
were continued in their respective posi-
tions, are: President. DR.. Gordon K.
Dickinson; vice-president, DR.. Will
lam G. SchaufIier; secretary and treas
urer, Thomas H. Williams; executive
committee, DR.. James A. Exton, DR..
Theodore W.. Corwin, Professor E. H.
LOOMS, Mrs. c. b. Alexander, Mrs.
William G. Bumsted; executive secre-
tary. william C Smallwood, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CATCHES TYP|ST
WITH HUSBAND,
WAOES RIGHT IN
Wife Shows Some Skill as Pugis
list Until Brooklyn Po-
lice Interviewed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Brooklyn's
busy shopping district in Fulton street
was thrown into an uproar about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon whcn two
women pummeled one another while
the combatants with cries Of:
You're goin' fine, kid"
"Uppercut her
Gross over your right"
At this stage of the proce .dinys Pa
trolman zeidler. of the Adams street
station, broke through the human ring
and got between the fighters. He
marched them. hair streaming, clothes
in disorder and hats hanging from an
usual angles, TO the station house and
arraigned them before Lieutenant
Glare on the charge of d~iso,derly cor-
duct. Then the cal facts came out.
This Is the way you repay me for
my Kindness exclaimed Mrs. Meta
Wullf. She said her husband, Samuel
Wullf, is chief clerk in The county
clerks Office, and that the woman she
fought with is Miss Anna Manasse, his
stenographer.
About a year ago" continued Mrs.
Wullf, II visited my husband at his
office. He introduced me to this woman
and I invited her 10 visit us. Size
came often. Last summer l went away
five weeks for my health. When I re-
turned friends told me my husband and
this woman had beer enjoying dinners
and automobile rides together, They
denied it.
II dropped the matter. but I head
yesterday they were going to meet at
this store, Bond and Fulton streets,
and went to watch. My husband met
her II they started to walk away.
Then 7 pitched into her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Yes, there is a real sure cure for up
set stomach and indigestion and thou
sands are happy because Of it, and are
glad to recommend this grand remedy
to their friends.
This remedy is known as MI-O-NA,
and now let US tell you what e. r.
Petty guarantees it to do, or money
back.
It will stop stomach distress. indi-
gestion pains. sour rising of food and
heaviness after eating in 5 minutes.
1t will cleanse and purify the stom-
ach and bowels. and put vigor and
strength into it's overworked tissues in
a week.
IT will make the digestive juices of
the stomach flow freely SO that all food
put into the stomach will be digested
and not half dlgested.
1t win make the digestion of food SO
perfect that the blood will receive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ICE CREAM. OFTEN A
COLD STORAGE FOR GERMS,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1S.-The pop
ular idea hat cold kills all vegetable
life is a fallacy, according to DR.. II. d.
Pease, of the Lederle Laboratory, New
York. in an address on the "Elimina-
ton of the Bacteria from Ice-Cream."
before the National Association Of Ice
Cream Manufacturers. He declared
hat fungi grow freely on froZe meat
In storage and in ice-creain. "Preven-
ton is the watchword. Up to the pres
ent time we have found no cure" he
declared.
DR.. Pease said that ice-cream is fire.
quently manufactured in a basement
or cellar infected with flies and other
disease-carriers. and that h strlctest
sanitary precautions must be observed
II the ice-cream is to reach the con-
sumner free from bacteria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Thousands Rejoice That
Stomach Misery Has Ended
Sufferers the Country Over Are Enthusiastic After a Days
Treatment with Cure for Indigestion.

plenty Of pure n~ourishment, which in
turn it will supply to the nerves,
muscles and all the organs Of the body,
This means that dizziness and bilious
ness will disappear and that nervous
ness Will vanish.
1t means that headaches, tossing
about in bed. restlessness, shortness Of
breath and dependency will be a thing
of the past.
A full treatment Of MONA stom-
ach tablets means that instead of feel
ing miserable. out of sorts and de-
spondent that vigor and vitality will
return and good health will be in
dicated by a clear skin. bright eye and
springy step. MI-O-NA is more than
a sure cure for stomach ailments; 1t is
a tonic that builds you up and makes
you just as good as you ever were
Large box 50 cents at e. r. Petty's and
! druggists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
RUN INTO BY AUTO
DOCTOR LEAVES HOS
Avoided One Car, Only
Tide With AnOthed

So improved was his cond3Tl
l.. Peck, so years old, Of 3Nl
street, Elizabeth, was todK |
leave the City Hospital, wHe
taken last night after beinsX
Clinton avenue and ThomaA
an automobile driven by DR..
Bunting, also of Elizabeth
Of the Union County Medic
ton. The accident happened
Peck was running to catcf
beth trolley car. DR.. Bun
up the injured man and
to tho hospital in his autom
later to the First Precinct
ton. where he was paroled
recognizance.
According toithe police
car was running just beLnu
automobile In the directid
beth. They say that Mr..
for the first automobile
without considering the
another machine followiiN
jump for the trolley car thu
the one he lodged had passe
said he probably fell over
mud guard and tumbleo to Il
landing upon his head. He
badly hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY.

Monday viii be Donation day at the
Homeopathic Hospital Of Essex county,
situated at 1873 Littleton avenue, this
city, when members of the executive
board and house committee will be at
the hospital to receive donations from
IL a. M. to 5 p. m. Mrs. w. w. Lyon,
Of 10 Stanley avenue is treasurer.
Groceries. provisions and everything
needed for hospital or housekeeping
purposes are solicited from members OF
the board ana thar fylends,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
HELD FOR sATCHEL THEFTs.

Walter Judd, 20 years old, Of 1913
Wright street. is locked up at police
headquarters on a charge Of larceny.
preferred by Francis Green, Of 74o
Green street. 1t is charged by the po-
lice that while Judd was in the employ
of Green he stole several satchels and
cases. He will be arraigned in the
First Precinct Police Court tomorrow.