davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

Fascinated with he bold. artfui wife g {
drunken prospector in = western minine
s ;1x n: to seos 81 sss
%ifs. but Nue. x: eh,vairon. 10y PIN.
1 1Ss s f. q: hay th. arn h the to &:
railroad station the woman's horss
on his own and follows hsnEins to tne
ment. the Woman thrusts her escort Int
q snow drift and rides on. HaIf-frosens
he stumblss into the railroad station just
Twenty-fivs year. later. this man. oecrss
Gornly. II q multi-millionaire IN New
York. He meets Eleanor Haidane. .
beautiful and ws,ity n.r %or
lne ana finds himself fru.tratsd IN pier
and track extension PLAN x 1ra3s,n ascti n
company. An automobile accident hr1nes
the Haldanes to his country home. Corn
" announces that he will be mayor OF
Tupuon. Mr.. Asidsne in : long d:ared
interview with oormly. makes IN indirect
proposition to compromise the hEht which
1 papers a't :r.nst eSs cotSs
pany. and which Haldane = suspected OF
being the head. 0ormly boldly announccs
his plan q c.mpeaN 70 Hadans Gorm.z
Of the auto accident The next morning
ne refers to the ride Of the night before
- mild compared to one he espsr,sn sn.
nounce his candidacy for mayor. The po-
iitical declaration Of the merchant prince
produced tremendous !ensation. Ene
rninority party. seeing IN him : p ~ PIE
Moses. make overtures looking 20 Ino m !,
Gormly. however: rejects q! proposed
alliance. A meeting OF I'm, me e ~ tha Hsi-
dane Home. Many political dignitaie:
ana sre to
imayoralty aspirations and sidetrack his
candidacy. Tho younger Haldane -
proposed a. an opposition candidate: the
whole machinery Of tho city's detective
aamssne 70 to % o Sss1 20 Hsld.ne Jr
fuses the nomination and announces that
NE will support Gormly. The reigning
party then decides to name z non-parti-
iGormly forces and at the Same time rush
through a Freight Traction company
franchise. without which the sachem 30
ciety would be helpless. The press here
chant candidate. now under pressure. d.
vides and the campaign WAKES warm. a
resolution II introduced granting eratui-
tous renewal Of the traction franchise.
Gormly offers ten million dollars for the
10 mob the aldermen. when addressed by
Gormly. Tho Ring mayor ana ting mer-
chant have q critical moment me de-
tsstive force report. aueSI rm,S S's ~
what she terms new. Declaration OF IN.
declaration Of love: He Is shocked BY
:hc confirmation Of his suspicious that
the notorious traction company which he
Is attempting to overthrow.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
HATS FOR LATE FALL
RIBBONS AND SILK VERY MUCH
IN EVIDENCE.
Add the Rich Color With Which FASH
lon DEGREES Woman Shall Face
the Frost-No End in
Variety.

The strong, rich colors with which
fashion DEGREES we shall face the
frost of winter, show to great advan-
tage in splendid ribbons of brocade in
satin or satin and velvet. Some OF
these ribbons are further enriched
with gold or silver threads, but in de-
sign and weave and colorings there Is
really no end in vanity. 1t is the day
Of fancy ribbons and no elaboration
is too intricate for the manufacturer
Wide ribbons are used and fancy piece
silk for handsome bows which provide
the only decoration needed on the
smaller hats for fall Naturally these
bows are full, but simply made. in
keeping with the quality and elabora-
ton Of the fabrics used. An ordinary
bow requires from two to three yards.
In very heavy ribbons, rosette bows
are made by a group Of ends instead
of loops. as shown in the picture given
here. These ribbons are not inexpen-
sive, ranging in price from about fifty
cents to three or four dollars a yard.
But they furnish charming and
ample trimming SO that one may dis
pense with feathers and ornaments.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
'NRL9 NW7TSEND HRAk

thing else. DON'T know what fate
has In store for me: but doubt II
shall have another opportunity Of the
magnitude Of that I have enjoyed to-
night. and that you were there com
pletes my satisfaction"
mine, too"
yet there 10 another thing that ]
ought to say" continued Gormly. and
this was the hardest thing he had ever
attempted. lie thought you have
spoken Of my career. of my long and
honorable record, of my unblemished
reputation. have to confess to my
shame that am not altogether worthy
of your confidence"
What do you mean!~
Ever since I have been IN New
York, there is no act Of my life that
could not tell you myself: but before
that"
You were a boy them" said the
woman quickly.
But l mingled with life in an ugly
way"
THAT ride in the snow!" she whis.
pered, staring at him in turn.
It did not occur to him to lay any
emphasis upon or draw any inference
from the fact that she had remem-
bered his remarks of several months
before
And that other woman. was it she
for whom you rode? she went on.
YES" said he.
did you do anything that makes
Jon unworthy tho respect Of"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

over the proposed granting to the
Gotham Freight Traction company Of
the New York Street Car company
franchise was still at its height, Mr..
and Mrs. Haldane and their daughter.
after waiting sometime for the arrival
of Livingstone Haldane, sat down "a
luncheon without him.
1t was Eleanor who opened the con.
versation, after the luncheon had been
served and the servants had with.
drawn.
Father" she said, Il have been
thinking for some days now that
ought to tell you something that hap.
pened the other night"
What night, Eleanor?"N
The night Mr.. Gormly made his
famous speech In the city hall square
You know Livingstone and Louise and
I were down there in the car and saw
and heard It ALL"
YES" said her father, somewhat
bitter. 1T was told to me the next
morning that 0ormly had spoken from
your brothers car and that after II
was all over he had ridden away with
you two young women"
Told to your" exclaimed his daugh
ter. why should you be interested
in Mr.. Gormly's movements?"
Haldane saw that he had made q
mistake. Il mean." he said quickly
that heard of all this from some Of
those who wero present"
Eleanor. am surprised" began
Mrs. Haldane in her Hottest and most
impressive manner. that you should
allow yourself to be mixed up with
this inehable person in any way. II
Is bad enough to have Livingston
espousing his cause; but to have you
associated with him in the public eye
or out Of 1t. is simply preposterous!"
"Mother!" said Miss Haldane mild
~: but the elder woman. was not to
be stopped.
The family has never been allied
with trade since It has been settled
on Manhattan Island. l am \ I'VE
barred Colonial Dame; your fathers
people are nearly as old: and I say
frankly that do not like your init
macy with this person. OF course Liv
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
Hairdressing Styles.

The ringlet styles of the sixties. the
fashions of the grandmothers of this
day and age, are now the leading ct.
feet in hairdressing. says the Dry.
goods Economist. In place Of the
pompadour the French hair
dresser today sells the false front
parted at the left side, either waved
or with ringlets; for the back switch
for coiling. a curly knot or one OF
the new fashioned calottes, with self
strands of wavy hair to be arranged
in swirls, is used. All hairdressing
tends to make the head appear small,
and ornaments usually take the form
of ornamental bands. Many Of these
are worn very low on the forehead,
dragging the hair to the temples and
crushing the curls down about the
ears. When styles less youthful are
worn the hair is knotted medium low.
being drawn back to the crown of the
head without pompadour.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
ABOUT THE SEASONS SLEEVE
styles Are Many and Varied. But
All Are Something on Peas
ant Order.

Whether the kimona sleeve will
hold its own this winter. time alone
will tell. Paris herself has not de-
cided and while many and varied
styles of sleeves are shown In the
new designs. they are all something
ON the peasant order. One important
house shows sleeves cut on kimona
lines, but separate from the bodice.
The advantage of this is evident In
the increased comfort of the blouse.
Another modiste Of equal importance
cuts the upper part Of the sleeve with
the bodice. making the lower part
separate and Of different material.
while 1t remains for a third to give
us the gauntlet sleeve. This is cut
with fullness at the elbow. from which
point the sleeve Is made to fit the
forearm and extended at the wrist
with deep pointed frills Of chiffon.
which fall over the hand. The lower
half of a sleeve OF this kind is Of ma
terial like the yoke or guimpe.
In coats and evening wraps the
popularity of the kimona appearance
is given, though the sleeve may be
cut separately. while even the regu-
lation mannish sleeve is made slight
ly fuller.
On evening wraps and auto coats
the kimona or peasant sleeve is used
in its original form. as a rule. though
extreme models have the shoulder
line elongated and the loose sleeve
set in, while the cuffs are deep and
of material matching the wide revers
with which these coats are generally
-ir1med
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

may look for numerous fancy bags
made to match the hat before the sea-
son is much older.
These bags will prove feature Of
holiday business and look as If they
might have long run of favor.
A street hat with machine stitched
and wired bow is shown In the second
picture. The bow is Of plain taffeta
silk with fine wire run in between
double rows of stitching on the hem.
The outstanding bows used as a trim.
ming at the back require wire sup
port of some sort and there are rib.
bons now manufactured with wires
woven in, ready for use.
JULIA 1OTToMLEY.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

ingstone being a man. 1t does Lot
make so much difference; but you
should be more careful"
II think 1t proper" said Miss Hal
dane at this juncture. Ito inform you
that Mr.. Gormly told me that he
that he cared very much for me-"
What" exclaimed both Mr.. and
Mrs. Haldane at the same moment
and with one voice.
The intimation. however. and the
feeling expressed In both cases were
decidedly different. Both were sur
prised: but Mrs. Haldane's surprise
was lost in Indignation. In Haldare'a
amazement, there was a shade of re-
lief. A possibility instantly leaped in
to his mind, a possibility that he dared
not formulate or give utterance tc.
fore, in his disapproval. Nothing re
strained Mrs. Haldane.
THE impudence. the insolence OF
that mani" she cried. 1T was bad
enough to have him aspire to be
mayor Of New York; but that he
SnOulo nAV0 tho AuoSClty, Inc pro-
sumption to raise his eyes to you.
Eleanor Haldane, IL inconceivable!
trust that you reduced him to his
proper position instantly. For one
thing. l am glad that he did declare
himself: for now the acquaintance
will be absolutely ended"
HE did not ask mo to b. his wife, "
returned the daughter quietly.
why. good gracious! you don't
mean to say that he
Elisa" intsrposed Haldane. don't
be foolish. ! have no doubt that Mr.
Gormly's remarks were entirely prop
e."
Mother" exclaimed the girl indig-
nantly. "Of course they we're"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
CHAPTER Xl-Contlnued.

"And you-you will-do you think"
lie stopped. 'No." he said. Il shall
stop there, with this moment, with
this statement. I ask nothing, ex.
pect nothing, and SO far as man can
crush down his own feelings, l hope
for nothing. I Just want you to know
the fact"
II know IT," was the answer. Nov,
you must let me say something. am.
at least I believe myself to be. abso-
Ilutely heart free. Sometimes l have
thought that what you have said
might be true, with regard to your
feelings l mean: but have tried to
put it out Of my mind. Your declara-
ton, therefore, comes to me with .
certain measure OF surprise. You have
not asked me anything, and it Is just
as well that you have not. think
can say honestly and truthfully that
40 not care for you now in the way
you seem to care for me-"
Seem to care for you.' cried the
man impulsively.
The way you do care for me then.
returned the woman.
That's better"
And whether I could care In that
way, don't know; but at least care
for no one else. And while I hold
myself as free as the air. when you
speak to me again on this subject.
shall at least be ready to hear you
THAT is all that l can ask"
Meanwhile I want to say over and
over again how l respect you. how
admire you. The fine life you have
lived, the splendid stand you have
taken for public right. the browning
of your long and honorable and un
blemished career with the success
which think l see before you and
with the great opportunity for service
fills me with pride"
u, Miss Haldane." said Gormly. what
you say to me is sweeter and more
precious than the acclaim, the ap
plause, the Endorsement of all the res,
Of the people Of New York. As said
! BEGAN this to make myself worthy
Of you; but l would not be worth,
of you. l would not be worth consider
ing in any light. II did not say t
you now that / am carrying it on fo1
the work and for the possibilities tina
It presents. ~ we'll a. for you"
II believe you." said the woman
and am glad to have you say that.
Although there 10 nothing in m!
life I 20 covet ~ you. Miss Haldane.
went on the man with the blunt hon
ssty that somehow appealed to tn
woman much more powerfully thai
more graceful and romantic wooins
yet II I had to choose now betweei
you and this great opportunity TO
service to the people"
you would choose the opportunit
for service" interposed the woma'
quickly.
Il should have to do 10. And ~
you still remain my inspiration" al
the man. "your appreciation mean
nesv 70 me than anything Or ovee1
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

lar piece for the top OF the cap and q
band for the lower part. It should be
really sewn together and finished on
with small fiat button covered with
the same material. and a black silk
tassel. The small sketch on the right
shows the underside Of the pen-wiper.
and the more firmly 1t Is stuffed with
loops OF wool the better shape it will
Keep. A little pile Of these pen-wipers
looks wonderfully well on a stall at a
bazaar. and they make a nice bright
spot Of color.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

and they are durable as well as beauti-
full. SO cannot be considered extrava-
CANT.
The pretty fashion of wearing bag
made to match the hat, makes another
field of usefulness for the wide fancy
ribbon. These bags are made over
rice net or buckram foundation shaped
like square envelope or rounded.
They are bound with gold or silver
braid and suspended over the shout
der or carried with gold or silver
cord. Dull gold or oxydized silver are
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
Eireproof Dresses.

Childrens dresses may be rendered
almost fireproof if, in the last rinsing
water or in the starch in which they
are stiffened, one ounce of alum or sal
ammoniac is dissolved. Clothing treat.
ed in this way will with difficulty take
fire, and even II it should, will burn
slowly and without fame.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

more favored thon brighter metallic
effects. The flap Is supplied with q
loop which goes over a button. made
by covering a button mold with tho
tinsel braid. These bags are not DIFF.
ficult to make. Some Of the hand
soonest ones are of plain satin with
rich Chinese or other oriental en-
broideries used in combination. We
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
BOOK III.
THE CRUCIAL MOMENTS.
CHAPTER XII.

Mrs. Haidane 10 Surprised.
The Haldane family usually partook
Of luncheon together. Breakfast was
IN irregular meal taken at different
times By different members Of the
heusshoId. and dinner usually brought
many snGagements which widely sep.
asated them. A few days after the au.
tomobile ride. while the excitement
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
TO MAKE FEE PEN-WIPER
Useful Little Article That Is Easily
Made From Remnant Of Scar
let Cloth.

A fez pen-wiper is no new idea, but
it is an easily made useful little ar
ticle, and it can be made from any
small remnant Of scarlet cloth. and
stuffed with loops of black Berlin
wool. 1t is cut in two pieces, a circu-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Gypsy Honor, "A gypsy girl who
is selling flowers is seen by the mayor
Of the town where the gypsies are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
THE PASTIME-
"oisappointed-Old Maids"
Eugene Wrayburn."
"Whiffle's Hard Luck Stories"
THE PASTIME-

Gypsy Honor, "A gypsy girl who
is selling flowers is seen by the mayor
Of the town where the gypsies are
in camp. He Immediately takes al
fancy to the girl aud 60 at the en-
campment to see how are stu
ated. In the course of - visit he
displays a fat wallet which @oves TOO
much for the cupidity of aaa men of
the tribe who afterwards attack him
and throw him off cliff. after having
relieved him of his pocketbook. The
gypsy girl, fearing Just such a de-
movement, has fled and sees the das-
tardly act and brings about the res
cue of the man and the final arrest
of the culprits. The final scene shows
the gypsy as the adopted daughter
OF the mayor.
Dan the Dandy" is the Biograph
feature at the Grand tonight. showing
a fathers great disappointment in his
son.
Eugene Wrayburn" at the Pastime,
matinee and night, is another SPLEEN
| didly told story from Dickens fam
Gus novel, Our Mutual Friend" this
time dealing with Eugene Wrayburn,
Lizzie HeXam and Bradley Headstone,
three of the most interesting char
acters in the book and concerned in
probably the strongest story in its
/ complex plot. Wrayburn, the young
man without serious intentions, Liz
zie HeXam who realizes her love for
him and knows that she means moth
ing but the passing fancy of an idle
hour to him, and Bradley Headstone
the schoolmaster, whose fiery and I'M
comfortable temper is held in check
until his Jealousy overleaps all bounds.
Keep your eyes open for our four
reel Thanksgiving program 1t is go
ing to be hummer. There will be four
reels at both the Grand and Pastime,
comprising variety of wen selected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
A Remarkable
Thanksgiving Sale
A Sale You VIII
Long Remember and
Be Thankful For

We cannot entertain you all at a
turkey feast-bue we can entertain
you, and give you real cause for
Thanksgiving, at a wonderful feast of
real baruain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
Personal
Mention

%. Padrosa is spending several days
in Savannah.
P. K Andrews of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday.
s. K. Brown is back from a BUSH
ness trip to Mobile. ~ssisASs ~
Albert Fendig has returned from a
business trip to Florida.
z. n. Pierce OF Macon, was a Visi-
tor to the city yesterday.
w. R. Hunt of Waycross, was a visi-
tor to the city yesterday
J. W Bullock Of Atlanta. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Mayor Butts is spending this week
in Savannah attending the races.
Lon Dickey, the well-known Fitz-
gerald lumberman, is in the city.
Bishop f. /. Reese of the diocese of
Georgia, is in the city on a short visit.
G. B. stillwell Of the Southern Pine
e"Hananv savannah, is spending a few
days In the city.
The Best is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles
tricycles. Jock kevs etc. Try us
Frank Van Brunt & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Thanksgiving Celery, the finest ever
especially for this occasion, arriving
today and tomorrow at Lloyd's. Also
the best cranberries brought to Bruins
wick, large, solid and pretty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
In Georgia: Rain, colder
Return Day.-This is return day
for superior court, the last day to file
cases returnable to December term.
Delicious Golden Dates, the widely
advertised kind, very tender, juicy and
sweet, just in at Lloyd's. Also fine
layer figs, the best fresh marshmal-
lows and large new nuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Interesting to the Ladies.-Atten-
ton of the ladies generally is called
to the advertisement Of Hirschs which
appears elsewhere in The News this
morning, Every lady in Brunswick is
Interested in the subject of these adj
vertisements. Turn to page 6 and see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
When You Buy Your New
OVGrCOat

Make up your mind that you are
going to get one that leaves nothing
desired-a coat that represents the
best in style, fabr and ailoring.
For such an overCoat you should
come TO us. Well show you the
best efforts of the coun ry's best
OVercoat makers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Small Blaze Yesterday. fire
department was. called out early yes
terday afternoon by a small blaze on
the wharves of the Southern Pine
company foot Of London street. The
department made a quick run and ex-
tinguished the blaze before any seri-
Gus damage resulted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

The cozy Grand is offering a very
thrilling gypsy drama tonight, also a
Biograph comedy-drama. Our Thanks
giving program viii consist of six or
more well selected pictures. Children
be sure to get a souvenir Rainbow
Chaser" at the Grand Thursday night,
and see our four reel program. Ad-
mission sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Notice to Lovers Of Dickens Works.
Do not fail to see that very excel
lent drama at the Popular Pastime
today, matinee and night, entitled
Eugene Wrayburn," taken from that
well-known Dickens novel. "Our Mu-
tual Friend Also two very laugh
able comedies. Get one OF the Pas
time souvenir rainbow chasers on
Thanksgiving Day and see our four
reel program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Notice.-In City Court of Brunswick,
November term, 1911.-Jurors, parties
and witnesses notified to attend said
court on Tuesday, November 2S, 1911
are hereby notified that they are ex.
cused for the term and need not ap-
pear Witness the Hon. D. w. Krauss,
judge of said court, this the 25th day
of November, 1911.
II F. du BTGNON.
Clerk City Court Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

Goes to MISUNDERSTANDING ]. D.
Sparks left yesterday afternoon for
Tallahassee. Fla. where he goes to
be admitted to the Florida bar. He
will return and later no to Jackson
vile, where he VIII reside. The many
friends of Judge Sparks and his FAM
lily will regret their departure from
Brunswick. but will wish them much
success in their new home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

THE GRAND
Gypsy Honor
Dan, the Da1@h"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Joe Martini aud peltro Lioasiro
charged with arson. iumpsd their
bonds of $500 each this morning
Their case vas TO be tried today
Bench warrants for their arrest
we're issued on the request OF Dep
usy Prosecutor Crawford " White.
The two fugitiyes are halfbroth'
ers and lived al 1904 50th nv. y.
The house - owned By Mrs. Lizzie
zahn. On October ?. a small fire
broke out In the house. and hut
for the prompt work OF the fire
department would have caused
considerable damage u them do
veloped that Martini and Licsstro
carried 81 600 Insurance on about