davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

mood when he married Malvina Dine
hart and became the pariah of the
family. Before then he had taken a
prominent part In the most brilliant
social life both here and abroad. He
was immensely fond Of travelling and
had made several tours of the world
Several times he had been reported
engaged to debutantes who were IA
vorites in New York society for their
beauty. He was already several times
a millionaire by his grandfather's will
and it was estimated by calculating
mothers that he would inherit about
S30,000000 more from his father. OF
course the calculating mothers never
reckoned that he would stoop to fall
ing in love with farmers daughter
and comforting upon her the name OF
AStor.
Willingly Gave Up Wealth for Love.
1t cost the young scion of the then
richest house in America S30,000.00
and his social standing for his DISC
bedience. but he paid it willingly and,
he says today. has lived happily ever
his associates among the elect, Henry
Astor was endowed with a rather bit
ter cynicism. He had begun to alien
ate himself from his aristocratic ia
ther and brothers by commenting sar-
castically upon the shams and delu-
sions of the world in which he lived.
Returning from his second tour around
the world he asked permission OF his
father to manage the big Astor farms
at Red Hook, and it was while en-
gagged in this work that he met and
fell in love with Malvina Dinehart.
When a very young man John Dine
hart, Malvinas father, had been farm
hand on the Astor estate. He had
risen rapidly to be manager and SUI
perintendent and he had invested
shrewdly in several profitable farms.
His rusticity had never worn off and
his place had always been in the serv-
ants hall. His daughter. therefore,
though we'll educated and talented,
was looked upon as utterly impossible
as a mate for the young millionaire;
that is by his father and brothers.
Had One sympathizer.
But there was one niece, Margaret
Astor Ward, daughter of Henry AS
tors dead sister, Mrs. Samuel Ward,
who sympathized with Henry in his
romance. She was married four years
later to John Winthrop Chanler and
became the mother of the present gen.
Grafton of Chanlers and Chanlers.
The Chanler boys, Sheriff Bob" hus-
band of La Cavalieri, and Lewis Stuy-
vesant, are the only blood kin who
have kept in touch with Uncle Henry
Astor during all these years, and it
is more than likely that they may
share in his millions when he is laid
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
The Turkish Way With Railroads.

Railroads are running two-thirds Of
the way across this great Anatolian
plain, and the construction is being
pushed forward through the Taurus
mountains. There is a train a day in
each direction, carrying both passen-
gers and freight. The cars are built
on the European model, with compart-
ments. The trains dc not run at night,
and the first night out from Smyrna is
spent, nolens volens, at a miserable
native inn where the proprietor thinks
it strange that guests are not willing
to crowd three into room, and even
insist upon clean bedding. The train
starts at day-break, for Turkish time
Is a constantly changing quantity. Sun
set Is II o'clock. so that clocks and
watches must change every day. The
natives generally take their time from
the call to prayer in the minarets.
Eventually the time tables will be
printed "a la Frank" as they call
things European out here.
The train from Smyrna connects
with that from Constantinople at a
picturesque ancient city, Aphion Kara
Hissar, where there is fortress that
seems more impregnable and imposing
than Gibraltar. There is an hours
interval between trains. Undertaking
to spend part Of this time in the ba-
zaars, returned ten or fifteen minutes
ahead of the time scheduled for the
departure of the train. only to see it
pulling out across the plain. l was
cheerfully informed that as there was
very little freight that day, the train
had started ahead OF time! This
meant twenty-four hours in a city
where the only Engllsh-speaking per-
son was the American pastor of the
American Board church.
When the Bagdad Railway gets to
running, this city will be an important
point, and a popular objective for tour
lists. 1t was here that the Turkish gov,
ernment undertook to colonizo the
Moslem Cretans. 1t built houses for
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

covered with trees and there was plen-
ty of water, Is apparent at glance.
Much of it resembles the west in parts
Of the United States and Canada. Its
ancient glory may be restored at any
time that an efficient government pro-
vides for afforestratlon and irrigation.
Perhaps the cities of antiquity will
rise again. Sardis, where Croesus
made his name synonym for riches.
is now heap of ruins wherein an ex-
pedition from Princeton University is
digging
Ancient Philadelphia, is now called
Aleshir and one may see the compare
lively new village through a ruined
arch in the old wall An excellent min
erai water, which was known and used
long before the Christian era. will. In
the new day that may dawn for this
region, become a commodity for the
wlote world.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

his parent and brothers were shocked
into fury because he married out of
his caste. Millions came down to him
from his grandfather and he has never
spent a tithe of his income. He owns
blocks and blocks of New York real
estate today, including a share in the
Astor house and a corner on Long
Acre square. not to mention many ex-
tensiye and beautiful farms in Colum-
bia county.
But with all these resources he does
not own an automobile. a yacht or a
racehorse. and never did. For As
years he has lived the life of a re-
tired gentleman, forgotten and never
mentioned by his nephews and nieces,
who consider themselves the very
cream Of the American aristocracy.
His Unforgivable Crime.
It was an unforgivable crime that
the now bent and white.haired Astor
committed when he refused TO chill
The love that crept into his heart for
the comely Malvina Dinehart, the
daughter of John Dinehart, simple
AAipiit7I ~ bS ltlOuo lsll liltl VI INtN
Hook, n. Y. Although his grandfa-
ther had been n peddler and his uncle
n butcher, old William b. Astor, who
had been admitted TO the innermost
circles of Americas colonial families.
could not brook that his son should
marry farmers daughter. He re-
garded such union as a king would
look upon the mating of royal prince
and a barmaid and he treated this dis.
obedient son of thirty-five as guilty
of unfilial conduct.
This forgotten Henry Astor of West
Copake was as brilliant a young social
light In the early part of his life az
Col. John Jacob Astor was during the
years he was happy in the marital
companionship of the beautiful wife
who was Ava Willing. Henry Astor
was in the prime of his young man
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

cities which gave Paul and his COM
panions a sample of mob law or else
worshipped them as Gods.
The Ancient East Still Survives.
The country is still pretty much as
it has been for millenniums. The cities
are now hidden under the debris Of
ages, and the thriving commerce of
that older day has disappeared along
with the marching legons. But the
wayside wells are identical with those
at which the thirsty soldiers used to
drink. The khans are built Of mud
and straw, and are after the same type
as were known to the travellers before
Christ; indeed they cannot be very
different from that primitive khan in
Bethlehem wherein was born the
worlds Conqueror.
The dust from passing caravans en-
grimes the traveller. The soft-footed
camels who now come swaying along
with serpent necks, are laden with
cans of American kerosene. The bull
lock carts with their primitive solid
wooden wheels, bear material for the
construction of the Bagdad railway A
bent stick still serves for n plow
Agriculture is largely by hand, and
the threshing floors of scripture are a
frequent sight. Picturesquely clad ma
tives move slowly along on donkeys.
/ saw one young mother and child,
whose bearded husband and father
had stopped at brook to give them
drink, who suggested strikingly the
picture of the Flight into Egypt.
Where the Glory Has Departed.
The ancient productiveness OF this
Anatolian plain, when the hills were
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Uncle Henry, of West
Copake, New York,
Alone Entitled to
That Distinction
Romance of John Jacob AStor's
Eighty-Year-0Id Uncle, Who
Was DiSinherited by His Faith
er and ExiIed by His Family
Because He Married Farmers
Pretty Daughter.

!: !: J: 5: :: 9: !: :: !: :: : !: : :. 8: :
TTSTsySsZfsS2 AID Col. John Jacob Astor
ESS EElS ~ led Madeleine Talmadge
Ek1 EaS ~ some church to be we'd
e--G1-3 f1S14A1naA thousand guests and rela-
Iives, there is one Astor who would
neither attend the wedding nor even
read an account of it in the newspa-
pers. Yea. and this Astor is by rank
of seniority the head of the multi
millionaire family-Henry Astor, aged
eighty, of West Copake, N. Y.
Henry Astor is the only kin of Colo
mel Astor of his fathers generation.
He is the one surviving son of William
y. Astor and a brother of the late
John Jacob and William Astor, which
makes him Colonel Astor's Uncle
Henry.
How many who are not intimately
acquainted with the Astor family or
who do not dwell in Columbia county
among the rolling hills of the Nagh-
tunk range ever heard of Uncle Henry
AstOr or recall that he was eXiled by
his family, disinherited by his father
and insutcd in his brother Williams
will, and all because he married a
farmers pretty daughter?
But Uncle Henry Astor did not suf-
fer any great material damage when
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

In this fierce looking attendant. The
latter does, however, give a degree of
prestige and the right of way when
passing caravans.
The khans along the way provide no
furniture and no food, other than an
occasional chicken. Usually a Euro
pean can get room to himself and
he carries his own cot bed and supply
of insect powder. The experience
brings one quite close to native life
and. il he desires, the traveller may
visit the elders of the village and talk
politics and progress with them.
What the New Railroad Means.
The Bagdad Railway will be we'll
into the Taurus mountains early this
year Work is actively In operation
upon this section and also upon the
stretch across the Cilician plain on
the other side of the mountains. It's
completion to Adana will perhaps be
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Just to See the Ball Game.

my" exclaimed little Jimmy as he
gazed at the lthograph. I'D like TO
be a giraffe. Just think how easily
you could rubber over the baseball
fence"
That's all right" replied Johnny,
"but there is another time when you
wouldn't want to have a neck like a
giraffe"
when is that?"
"Why, in the mornings when your
ma begins 20 scrub your neck with
soap and water"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
q precaution.

MARY" said her mistress, "Tm 60
ing to entertain a few friends this
afternoon. You needn't stay in"
"But don't you want me to help?"
said the hired girl.
mo. I'll get along myself. I'm
afraid If any of my friends see how
competent you are they'll start to bid
ding for your services"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
lust Suited

Mrs. Sykes is so reserved that she
ought to get position III the weather
bureau"
What has her reserve got to do with
qualifications for that ofiice?"
"Oh, when she speaks at a distance
to one, she gives such cool waves"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Even Then.

American Citizen GA. d. 1910)-You
don't take much interest in congress,
Ezra.
Another-No. I tell you they don't
have the men there that they had
twenty years ago.-Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Odd Coincidence.

what do you think about the man
who is the base of all my musical sue.
cess in songs?"
What about him."
ale isn't a bass at all: he's .
tenor"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
SAERIFF'S SALE.

GEORGIA--GIynn County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Glynn county, Georgia, dur
ing the legal hours Of sale on the
first Tuesday in February next, the
following described property to wit:
The southeastern one-fourth of that
certain lot situate in the city OF
Brunswick, Ga, and known according
to map and plan Of said city purport-
ing to have been made by George p.
Baldwin in 1887 and generally known
in said city as Baldwin's map, as Old
Town lot No. four hundred and ten
(410), also tae leaseaold interest in
and to the northwest 60x100 feet of
Town Commons lot No. Z, between
Cochran avenue and Stonewall street,
in the Town Commons of said city,
and described as follows; Starting at
a point $50 feet south of the southeast
corner of Cochran avenue and Monk
street and running thence easterly at
right angles with said Cochran ave
nue. 100 feet, thence at right angles
southerly so feet, thence at right an
giles westerly 100 feet to the east side
of Cochran avenue, thence along the
east side of Cochran avenue 60 feet
to the beginning point Said tract
of land having been originally leased
by the mayor ard council of the city
of Brunswick for term OF years ey-
piring on March 2, 1867. Levied on and
to be sold as the property of Free
man Hawkins under and by virtue Of
an execution issued from the city
court of Brunswick in favor of Miss
M. Louisa Baker, and against Free
Man Hawkins This Jan. 13, 1911.
W. H. BERRIB, Sheriff,
City Court Of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
A Specialist

The time is now, the place is up
stairs, Nicholson Bldg, Gloucester
street. If you are troubled with Rai.
nitis, chronic or acute, if you suffer
with pharingitis or laryngitis, if your
ears are troubling you with slight
deafness or buzzing, see a doctor tor
delay is dangerous.
If you are having trouble with your
eyes have them attended at once, tor
when vision is lost then we lose the
most essential of the fine senses.
Now. a word in regard to who
should be consulted for any disease OF
abnormal condition peculiar to the
eyes, ears, nose and throat.
Every man to his profession, 1t
takes months and years to acquire
a working knowledge of the bones,
nerves, blood vessels and muscles oi
the head, all of which are essential
factors in the treatment of any dis
ease or abnormal condition of the
whole body and more especially the
head. A knowledge of the physiology
and anatomy of the head is necessary
to one who treats any disease or the
eyes, ears, nose and throat or fits
glasses. DR.. Carswell did general
practice 10 years and afterwards de-
cided to take up the specialist work,
went to New Orleans, La, studied and
worked in the eye, ear, nose and
throat hospital for several months
also was associated with one OF the
most reputable specialists in the city
of New Orleans in his private ONCE
as assistant for several months
Dr.. CarswelI located in our city to
make it his future home, and his busi-
ness is the treatment OF diseases OF
the eye. ear, nose and throat. His
Office hours are 8 to II a. m. ana
to s .. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
Reductions In
Express Rates

Ba-unswiclSians and people every
where are interested in the announce
ment of a reduction of rates 10y the
principal express companies of the
United states. The full details Of the
reduction have not yet been perfected
but they will be within a short time.
Regarding the reduction the New
York Sun Says:
The principal express companies
Of the United States completed yes
terday an arrangement which Will eff
feet many reductions in rates. Pre-
viously whenever a package has been
shipped over, lines of two or more
companies the gross rate has been
the sum of the local rates OF all the
companies. Hereafter the charge will
be the same as If one company carried
tie package from shipping point to
destination
The new rate was agreed upon xEt-
er a number of conferences at wbgat
the principal express companies oipr-
ating in the United States and Canada
have been represented. among them
being the Adams, America, Canadian,
National, New York and Boston Dis
patch, Northern, Pacific, South ern,
United States, Wells Fargo and West
ern.
The companies are not yet ready to
announce full details of their plans,
but matters have progressed far
OF, tn inc Snnndy
1t is practically assured that all ex-
press companies operating in the
United States will join in the new
schedules. One or two Canadian com
panies have held back up to the pres
ent, owing to the fact that the customs
regulations at the Canadian border
necessitates so much extra work that
a reduction in existing rates would
be hardship
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Glynn County:

GEORGIA, Glynn County:
Catherine A Blain. administrative
cum testamento anneXo of the estate
Of Mary f. Scranton, deceased. nav
ing made application before me this
day for the sale of certain real estate
belonging to said estate lying in Glynr
county, Georgia, and described in tbs
application of file in this Office, and
upon which citation has been or
dered.
This is therefore to cite all cred
itors, next of kin and others inter
ested in said estate, and all oJhcI
persons, that / will pass upon said
application at the next term Of the
court of ordinary of said county
which convenes on the first MondaN
in February, A. D. 1911.
In open court this January 9Th, A
D., 1911. HORACE DART,
Ordinary. Glynn County, Ga.
1-12-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
SHERiFF'S SALE,

Georgia. Glynn County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February. 1911. at public outcry at
the court house door in Glynn county,
bGeorgia, between the legal hours o.
tisale to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
All that portion of lot number one
hundred and eighteen O1S), in The
Old Town of the city of Brunswick
Glynn county, Georgia, commencing
sixty 600 feet north Of the southwest
corner Of said lot number one hun
dred and eighteen O1S), on the cor
ner of Monk and Newcastle streets
running fifty-fve and a half (55 1-2)
feet north along the eastern line OF
Newcastle street; thence east at
right angles. ninety 600 feet to Rich
mond street; thence south fifty-fiye
and a half (55 1-2) feet along the west.
ern line of Richmond street; thence
at right angles west ninety 500 feet
to the place of beginning. Said por.
ton of said lot being rcctangle tif-
ty-tiye and a half (55 10 & : by nine
ty 900 feet, together 7h all and
singular Improvements thereon.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of the Douglas Hardware Com
pany to satisfy an execution issued
from the superior court of said copr-
ty in favor of the National Bank OF
Brunswick; said property being in
possession Of the Douglas Hardware
Company.
This January 5, 1911.
VIM. Fl. BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
NOTICE.

GEORGIA--Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the nn'
dersigped has applied to the ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of N. II. Barn
well for the payment of debts, SAID
application will be heard at the reg
ular term of the court Of ordinary OF
said county to be held On the first
Monday in February, 1911.
This Jan. 13, 1911. w. B. COOK,
Administrator upon the estate Of n
Fl. Barnwell. 1-13-21-29-2 s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself mign'
he living today If it had not been FOL
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes A
n Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. C.
r. F. D. No. s, "for we both had
frightful coughs that no other rene
DIV could help. We were told my SIS
ter had consumption. She was very
weak and had night sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured
us both. It's the best ever used OF
heard Of" For sore lungs, coughs
colds. bemorrhage, lagrippe, ASTHMA
hay fever, crouy. whooping cough, -
ell bronchial trodbles.--it's suprem'.
Tria, bottle free. zoe and 81. Guar
snteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
CITATION,
GTORGlA----(Slynn County.
To all whom Il may concern

GEORGIA--(;lynn County.
To all whom It may concern.
Mrs. f. Club having in prope,
form, applied for permanent letters
OF administration on the estate oil
W. J. Club, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin OF w. ]. Club
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause why permanent administrators
should not be granted 10 Mrs. f
Club on ". J. Clubb's estate
This nth day Of January. fgi1.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
CITATION.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. e. Club, having in proper
form, applied for permanent letters
of administration on the estate OF
R. S. Club, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin Of II. S. Club
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause why permanent administration
should not be granted 10 Mrs. L
Club on r. S. Clubb's estate.
This 18th day of January 1911.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29

Chamberlain Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those who use It for
obstinate coughs, colds and irritations
OF the throat and lungs. II standB
unrivaled az q remedy for all throat
and hung diseases. Sold BY e. G.,
Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29

IL YOU are interested In this limo
vou Will do we'll TO call upon Us be-
fore making purchase, We VIII Dc
pIasg 10 serve YOU, ard CAP MAKE u
10 your advantage 10 CALI
The evening times., 1911-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Grant
ham Brothers. mechanics, OF Emerado,
North Dakota. did between the first
day Of September 1910, and and the hs+dnas first
and request Of Frank Bates. who was
then the owner of a certain Haynes
runabout type automobile furnish la
Dor and material which were used IN
such automobile, which said labor and
material were worth and Of the value
Of stxty-f,ye and fifteen one one-hun9; Ia9a
drsdths doars nsSis ana that sad
now have in their possession In En-
erado. North Dakota, said automobile;
and that within thirty days after fin:
day Of october. 1910. said arantham
tie neRs Resiseer ter Of DEEDS of @ Grand h e FORKS Ks
County, North Dakota their certain
duly. verified by affidavit under the
vised Codes OF North Dakota. and acts
amendatory thereof.
is past due and unpaid. and that such
lien upon such automobile will be
foreclosed by sale Of said Haynes
which said sale will be made at pub
lie auction at the front door Of the
Town Hall, in the City Of Emerado.
County of Grand Forks and State Of
August, 1911 at two o'clock p. in. Of
said day, t the highest bidder for
cash. There will be due upon said
Lien oa at the date Of sale the sum
ments upon said foreclosure
Dated at Emerald. N. D.. this sth
day Of August. 1911.
Frank B. Feetham, Attorney,
Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
distance north of st. Luke's hospital

distance north of st. Luke's hospital
two men stepped from the shadow of
the trees and one of them pointed a
revolver at him., at the same time
demanding money. Bredeson was
not slow to hold up his hands at the
word Of command and while he stood
in that position the second man went
through his clothing. securing the
money. 80
After they had completed their
work the man with the gun still
pointing it at Mr.. Bredeson's head
ordered him to face to the north and
proceed about his business. While
MIR. Bredeson could not give the po-
lice good description Of the two
men, still he says he would recog-
nize one Of them II. he saw him
again. The other man he did not get
q fair look at, as he searched the
pockets from behind.