davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

he inquired: And who 10 the-er-
happy-bride?" the triumphant Lath-
Top snickered: Il believe you used to
know her. Anne Cattle"
This was the rock behind lra's back,
and 9elby took It With . wince: mot
my old"
The same. Anna. you remember.
Charlie" 4
"oh. yss." said Anne, "How DO You
DO. Charlisr' And she put out shy
hand. which he took with one stiil
shyor. He was % unsettled that ne
stammersd: well. well, I had always
hoped to marry you. Anne, but not
Just this way"
LAt6rop cut him short With sharp,
Better get busy-before the train
starts. And I'll pay you In advance
before you set OF the fireworks"
The nippancy panied Rev. Charles.
but he was resuscitated by one
glance at the bill that Ira thrust into
his palm. II mans gratitude for
his wife is measured by the size OF
the fee he hands the enabling par
son, Ira was madly in love with Anne.
Rev. Charles had a reminiscent sus-
picion that 1t was probably a counter.
felt, but for once he did Ira an In
justice. E
The minister was in such a flutter
from losing his boyhood love, and
gaining so much money all at once
and from performing the marriage on
s train, that he made numerous err
rors In the ceremony, but nobody no
ttced them, and the spirit, If not the
letter of the occasion, was there and
the contract was doubtless legal
enough. .."
The ritual began with the pleasant
murmur Of the preachers voice, and
the passengers crowded round In
solemn calm, which was suddenly VIC.
lated by loud yelp Of laughter from
Wedgewood, who omitted gutfaw after
guffaw and bent double and opened
out again, like an agitated umbrella.
The wedding-guests turned on him
visages Of horror, and Kissed silence
at him. Ashton seized him, shook
him, and muttered: s.H
What the-what's the matter with
you?"
The Englishman shook like boy
having spasm OF giggles at a fu'
neral, and blurted out the explana.
ton:
THAT story about the bridegroom
I just saw the point!"
Ashton closed his jaw by brute
force and watched over him through
the rest of the festivity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

ment, and the vain effort to forese0
her next blow. But you cant nam0
. woman that way" he pleaded. '.fo4
Just being nice to me before svs4
met you" .I A,slttss 4
That's the worst kind Of unfattht
fulness." she reiterated. You should
have known that some day you would
meet me. You should have saved
your arst love for me-"
But last love u best" Mallory nv
terposed. weakly. 81
''Oh. NO. It isn't. and iflit 10, how Do
I know I'm to be your last love? Mo-
cir, when i've divorced you. you en-
60 back to your first love and ca
round tho world with her TIL you 60
dizzy"
but don't want her for wife,
Mallory urged, II want you"
you'll get me-but not for lonG1
And one other thing, want you tq
get that bracelet away from that
creature. Do you promise2'
ITO be Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries,
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonderful in
terest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and 9TH
er throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicine in America. 1T
cured me of dreadful cough" writes
Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-
latter doctors treatment and all other
remedies had failed" For coughs,
colds or any bronchial affection it's I'M
equalled. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

never saw you looking 10 adorable"
Honestly? oh, but 1t viii be glori
Gus to be Mrs. First Lieutenant Nal
lory."
''0lorious!" IA
II must telegraph homs-and sign
ny new name. Won't mamma b
plsased?'
Wont shs," said Mallory. With
Just . trace OF dubiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with Z
new idea: n wonder II mamma and
papa have missed me yst1''
M Mallory laughed: after three days
disappsarancs. ! shouldn't b sur.
psised.""
perhaps thsy are worrying about
me-" .
II shouldn't be surprised"
~The poor dears! I'd better write
them telegram 1t once"
AN excellent. idea" @
She ran to the desk. found blank
forms and then paused with knitted
brow: 1T will be very hard to say all
i've got to say In ten words"
Hang the expense" Mallory smiled
magnificently. I'm paying your bills
now" ~. H..''
But Marjorie tried to look very
matronly: Send night letter in the
day time! No, indeed, we must be-
gin to economize."
Mallory was touched by this new
revelation of her future housew1fely
thrift. He Rugged her hard and re-
minded her that she could send q day.
letter by wire. ......
IAN excellent idea," she said. "Now.
don't bother me. You 60 on and read
your paper, read about Matte. Ill
never be jealous of her-him-of any.
body-again." f
You shall never have cause for
jealousy. my own" Aux f.. aE
But fate was not finished with the
Initiation OF the unfortunate pair, and
new trouble was strolling In
their direction. .#.. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make woman. It's a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and
she may rule a kingdom. But that's
just what Electric Bitters give her.
Thousands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
polling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, listless, worn out feel
ing. Electric Bitters have done me-
. world of good" writes Eliza Pool
Dewey, Okla, "and / thank Jon, with
all my heart, for making such good
medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed ~
O.. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

said Mallory, who neither knew nor
cared what he was saying. Marjorie
had endured al that she could stand.
She rose II = tightly lsashsd fury.
I'm afraid I'm In the way"
Kathleen turned in surpr1so. she
had net nodcsd that anyone was near.
Mallory went out q his head com.
plstsly. "oh. don't so-1or heavens
oake don't Co." hs appealed 70 Mar.
jor1s. !.
- friend Of yoursr" said Kashlesa.
bsistllng. d.
mo. not . friend" In chaotic tan
Gle. "1rs. - Miss-Miss- Er-er-
o. #
Kathleen smiled: Delighted Ia
meet you. Miss Ererer."
4 Tho pleasure IL al mine" Mar.
5o1ie said. with an acid smile.
Have you known Harry long?~
said Kathleen. jsalously. ''or are you
just acquaintances on the train?''
Were just acquaintance on tho
train!"
II used to know Harry very we'll
very well inded" ".24
80 I should Judge. You WON'T
mind II I leave you to talk over old
times together?"
"How very sweet of you"
"Oh. don't mention it."
7 But, Marjorie" Mallory cried, as
she turned away. Kathleen started
at the ardor of his tone, and gasped:
Marjorie! Then he-you-" -.
mot at all-not in the least" said
Marjorie. T..
At this crisis the room was sudden.
~ inundated with people. Mrs. Whit
comb, Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. Temple
and Mrs. Fosdick, all trying to look
like bridesmaids, danced In, shout
ing: ....
Here they come! Make way for
the bride and groom!"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
LINCoLN's MOTHER.
The Family Pedigree Of the Hanksss
and Their Early Deeds.

0uS eSss$
A frieno requests me to give for pub
lication, If can do so, sketch OF thes
family of Nancy Hanks. the mother or
Abraham Lincoln. She tells me shei
has read every history of Abrahami
Lincoln and considers it very strange
that nothing has ever been written by!
the historians of the presidents moth,
er. except that her name was Nancy
Hanks.
The historians never made any Ell
fort to trace the pedigree Of the faro
lily. Raymond, in his Life and State
Papers Of Abraham Lincoln" declares
nothing Is known concerning her an
cestry or early life. He merely men"
tons that she was Virginian by BIRTH
The name Hanks is rare in America,
yet we have straighter line on the
pedigree Of the Hankses than we have
of the Lincolns. Beyond the grand
father Of Abe Lincoln, we know abso-t
lutely nothing of the family pedigree.
The earliest account we have OF the
Hankses is their first appearance IN
Gloucester county. Va, in 1873 In
deed book No. 6. land grants, page
472. 1873, is recorded the grant OF 264l
acres to Thomas Hanks. And on page
476. same year, 1878, is recorded pat,
ent to Thomas Hanks for 500 acres. In
the early colonial history OF Virginia a.
person who paid for the passage OF al
person who came to settle in Virginia.
was entitled to a land grant OF severaF
hundred acres. This was why he wasf
Owen a grant OF land. The patent OF,
800 acres which is recorded was lanG
paid for in cash or tobacco, which was
the circulating medium In Virginia In
course OF time the family increased
and emigFated westward. We nexo
hear Of them In Orange county. No
miles west Of Gloucester. Among the
marriages recorded in Orange court:
house on March 28, 1903, II Rodney,
Hanks, son Of Reuben and Elizabeth
Hanks, to Alice Chandler: But tney
didn't stop at Orange courthouse We
find family Of them in Rock1ngnam
county, Va, in 1870, and another ~
Shenandoah county. In 1760 Abraham
Lincoln, grandfather Of President LIN
coin, removed to Kentucky from Rocka
ingham county. Va. and We arc cet>f
tain that the Hanks family was WITH
the Lincolns during that journey. The
next account we have Of the HankSes
il in 1905. In that year. in Kentucky
Thomas Lincoln. father Of the presRa
dent married Nancy Hanks.
The next account Of tho Hankses was.
at the battle Of Tippecanoe, in Indiana.
Nov. I. 1911. We find the names OF
Peter and James Hanks. Peter was
killed. He was a member Of Captains
Berry's company Of militia from Ken
lucky. James belonged to a company
Of mounted riflemen and was from
Kentucky. They may have been broth
ers, and If so I am certain they were
the brothers of Nancy Hanks. In six
years after the battle Of Tippecano9
Thomas Lincoln removed from Ken
lucky to Indiana.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
CHAPTER XXI.
Fooled Vet AGAIN,

Mallory had fed from the scene at
the first hum of the minister's words.
His fate was like .alkali on his palate.
For twelve hundred miles he had ram
sacked the world for a minister. When
one dropped on the train like mama
through the roof, even this miracle
had to be checkmated by perverse
miracle that sent to the train an early
infatuation, a silly affair that he him.
self called puppy-love. And now Mar.
jorie would never marry him. He did
not blame her. He blamed fate.
| He was in solitude in the smoking
room. The place reeked with drifting
tobacco smoke and the malodor Of
cigar stubs and cigarette ends. His
plans were as useless and odious as
cigarette ends. He dropped into q
chair, his elbows on his knees and
his head in his hands-Napoleon on
St. Helena.
And then, suddenly he heard Mar.
jories voice. He turned and saw her
hesitating In the doorway. He rose
to welcome her. but the smile died
on his lips at her chilly speech:
MAY I have word with you, sir?"
'Of course. The airs rather thick
In here" he apologized.
Just wait!" she said, ominously.
and stalked in like q young Zenobia.
He put out an appealing hand: Nov.
Marjorie, listen to reason. OF course
I know you won't marry me now"
'Oh, you know that, do your" she
said, with squared jaw.
"But, really, you ought to marry
me-not merely because love you
and you're the only girl ever He
stopped short and she almost smiled
rs she tainted him: Go OIL dare
you to say it." , ira -.-4- 4
He swallowed hard and waived the
point: well, anyway, you ought to
marry me-for your own sake"
Then she took his breath away By
answering: "Oh. I'm going to marry,
you, never fear"
"You are" no cried. with . rush OF
returning hope. "Oh, knew you
loved me-" N.. ...@ ,,rnf
She pushed his encircling arms
aside: II don't love you, and that's
why I'm going to marry you"
But don't understand"
"Of course not" she sneered, as II
she were thousand years old. you're
only a man-and very young man."
you've ceased to love me-" he pro-
tested, lust because Of q little affair |
I had before met you?"
Marjorie answered with world-old
wisdom: "a woman can forgive a
man anything except what he did be-
fore he met her."
He stared at her with masculine dis
may at feminine logic: IF you can't
forgive me, then why do you marry
me?"
For revenge!" she cried. You
brought me on this train all this dis
lance to introduce me to girl you
used to spoon with. And don't like
her. She's awful"
Eyes, she is awful" Mallory assent
I'd. Il don't know how I ever"
''Oh, you admit it," /
mo" - .-------...-..---.. .----
We'll, I'm going to marry 700
,ow-this minute-with that preach.
q, then I'm going to get or 1t Reno
md divorce you L.-r rs5.. z.,+ *
Divorce me! Good Lordl On what
~ 1915 ssfgscf trasIG ss7,rs
'On the grounds aol Miss Kitty
observation-disclosures = Or Whatever
|sf unano iss",344s7 sa3 ~. sg5os2ia
Nallosy va 0oeu WitA JGna1A
. - 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03
Getting Matters
Adjusted

Aren't you trifle late" asket
the girl when she met the young maj
at the door.
Il believe ! am little," replied the
young man. "A wagon load OF Goa
was wrecked on the track and that de
layed my car for few minutes. Blu,
Ill 60 home few minutes earlier to
night to make up for it. Is that a new
gown-and that rose in your hair!
You're certainly dream! have got
to have another kiss. Whom do
hear in the parlor?"
That's Mr. and Mrs. Cawsworthy
and niece of theirs and old Mrs
Divine. l want you to meet them
Come in"
Hold on minute"
What's the matter?"
1T was a week ago tonight that !
proposed to you and was accepted,
wasn't it,"
Eyes, silly. Why?"
And the next evening you had a
family reunion when called"
Yes. OF course. l wanted you to
meet all my relatives"
"Of course. And the next night
when called l found a bunch OF your
old school friends holding down the
furniture. And had to 60 home with
girl who lived out. as 1t seemed, q
little way beyond the place where the
sun SETS"
We'll, wanted you to meet my old
friends. l don't see"
And the next night the minister OF
your church was here with his fam.
lily. explained to him in the course
of the evening that do not drink and
do not gamble and that smoking IL
not really habit with me. because
can quit any time l feel inclined"
We'll, Of course, you understand.
he. being minister"
THE following night found some
old friends your mothers in the
parlor and"
Il don't see why you take that tone.
| guess"
wait. The next night 1t was the
members of club you used to belong
to when"
We'll, they were all nice young PEG.
pie"
And last night 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Caraway and their son, who thinks he
Is a natural born comedian. And to-
night 1t is Mr.. and Mrs. CawswOrthy
and niece and old Mrs. Divine"
Il think you are perfectly horrid
tonight! What do"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03
NOTICE.

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
You will please take notice that a
majority in interest of the stock
holders o. the Lakeland Vegetabl ,
and Strawberry Union. corporation.
desire to dissolve said corporation;
all those interested in the dissolution
OF said corporation. having any OBJ
jectiOns to the said dissolution please
enter your objections on or before
the goth day of June. 1912; that said
stockholders will apply by petition
to the Hon F. a. Whitney, Judge of
the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court
Florida, for an order dissolving said
corporation at said time.
This May 18th. 1912.
c. NJ. TRAMMELL,
Attorney for Said Stockholders.
5-2O-27-6-3-1O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03

II Just wanted 10 ask you II might
bring father over to see you tomor
row night?"
"Of course you may! just know
shall love him"
And may bring mother over the
next night?"
why. certainly you may. The idea:
l hope"
And my little brother the next
night?"
"Of course, but"
And the members of our glee club
the next night?"
Wees, suppose SO. But what
they've got to do with"
And few old friends OF our fam.
lily the next night?"
Certainly"
And the nurse. who used to take
care of me when ! was a baby, the
next night?"
Il shall not be at home that night,
Mr.. Templeman."
How about the next night?"
Nor that night, either"
Then suppose We give a grand ball
somewhere and invite all your &C.
quaintances to look at me and all my
acquaintance to look at you"
Il shall do nothing OF the kind. II
you feel like that about meeting my
friends I-perhaps we-you have made
q mistake. I-you-are you coming
into the parlor or not?"
NO"
VERY well, l."
II don't think have time. / have
got tickets to the theater. And have
got to coax a girl to 60 with me, and
| am afraid l shall be late II l don't
hurry"
"You should have telephoned to
your friend this afternoon"
Il tried to, but the telephone was
busy"
We'll, l will excuse you. hope you
will have q pleasant time"
"She Is q little girl about your
height and she has on q stunning
gown and there is rose in her hair.
Oh, 60 In and make our excuses and
come on. Be good fellow! l haven't
had an evening with you since we
were engaged. you know haven't"
you silly! OF course I'll 90. But
you've got to 90 in and entertain them
while l get ready"
How'll I entertain them?"
Just put rug over you and growl
like a bear; that's the way you've
been entertaining me-"
mo, but honest"
BILLY, II any callers ever happen
to drop in here on your nights after
this l shall give them slices OF bread
and butter and tell them to run home
to their mothers. Stop! They'll hear
you and you're spelling my rose!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03
You and Nature.

There are strength, repose Of mind
and inspiration in fresh apparel. God
gives Nature new garments every sea.
son. You are part OF nature. The
tree trusts, and grows. and takes
storm and sun as div;nely sent, and
believes in Its right to new apparel,
and 1t comes. 1t will come to you II
you do the same.-Ella Wheeler WI.
cox,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03
Oblivion.

Ambition has carried men far; but
the irony of fate is exemplified in the
fact that nobody knows the name of
the man who invented the alarm
clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03
Qyerstrainlnq.

Many man spoils his financial
standing while trying to enable his
daughter to live in a style which will
give him the right to demand big
promises from her suitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-03

Regulation Marching Step.
The regulation step of the British
army Is 1870 to the minute,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
JOHNSON NOT COMING.
Trouble with His Throat Keeps Pro-
Eressive Candidate on STUMP,

Montpelier. Sept. 27.--Presi lent Fred
r. Thomas of the Montpelier Progress
sive club was notified to-day by :hs
Rev Fraser Metzger of Ran iolph tina.
Governor johnson of California has
been obliged to give up his Vermont
speaking trip because of trouble with
his throat This is a severe disap-
pointment to the Montpelier and Barre
progressives, who had made prepare
lions and begun advertising for raj
lies in Barre Saturday afternoon and
in this city in the evening with nag
raising before both speeches. Should
the Governor be able to come to the
State later. more exten led itinerary
VIII probably be arranged for him.
New York, Sept. 27.-Fatigue by
three days of campaigning in New
England. Governor Johnson the Pro-
gressve party candidate for vice.
president reached here to-day from
Manchester. n. H., went Immediately
to his hotel and announced ne would
See no one until tomorrow wnen he
will meet the progressive campaign
managers Governor Johnson will re-
main here TIL next Tuesday, when he
plans to open his New York campaign.
WoMEN's CLUB DELEGATES
Waterbury. Sept. 27.-Mrs w. l.. Was
son. president of the State Federation OF
Womens clubs. has announced the fol-
lowing appointments of delegates to the
fourth national conservation congress to
take place In indianapolis. Ind. october i.
2 and 3; Mrs. Bingham II. Stone, Bur-
lington: Mrs. Charles II. Spooner North
field; Mrs Oliver G. Ashton, Rutland !;
Mrs. George Cross, St. Johnsbury: Prof
Bertha Terrill, Burlington.
ALIENATION CASE NEAR END.
Montpelier, Sept. N-Arguments were
begun late this afternoon in Washington
county court in the alienation case of
Everett A. Morse VS.. Otis r. Lawrence.
The case will so to the jury tomorrow.
Most OF the time to-day was devoted to
rebuttal evidence by both sides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

better kept from them. The burial
will take place tomorrow at Fitch
burg. Mass.
Mrs. Ganey was apparently suffering
great pain when she arrived here by
tram last Saturday and asked "A mack .
man to take her to a hotel She drank
n great deal of liquor and it was pre-
sumed that she did this to overcome
the pain caused by some poison ST. o
had swallowed. The doctors say.
however that she diei of alcoholism.
Her relatives claim that she mad an
operation for peritonitis not long ago
and had since been troubled with in
festival trouble. In view OF this ex-
PLANTATION no autopsy was held
AUTO CRASH AT RUTLAND.
Rutland. Sept 26-Five local young men
figured In crash of automobiles this
afternoon while returning from the fair
at South Wallingford. Fred Marsh an
employe Of the Rutland Machine &
Automobile company. who was driving a
car owned by the concern. received pain
'ful bruises, and Sidney Graham, "A pas
senger. was badly injured All the &C.
cupants were thrown into 81 field By
OF Wallingford. which locked wheels with
the Rutland car. the last of three re-
turning from the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DOROTHY HEsLER WEEDS.
Mns Central Figure In Navy Court
Martial mt CharIestOwn.

Chicago, Sept. e6-Miss Dorothy Hester
daughter of the late DR.. Frederick He's
ler a surgeon in the United States navy,
who now lives with her mother in Evans
ton was married yesterday to Harild l..
Dahl, a real estate broker of Los Angeles
Cal.
Miss IIesler was the central figure in
navy court martial in the East sew
eral months ago. shortly after an an
nounccment of her engagement to DIR.
Robnett. a surgeon In the navy.
In company with Paymaster Aud OF
the navy DR.. Robnett had troubles witt
DR.. Edward Cowles, a Boston physician
whom Miss Hesler accused of annoyinl
her The trouble occurred at navy bal
in Charlestown. At the court martial
Miss Hesler testified for her finance and
the young paymaster. Shortly after.
ward ii was whispered that the engage.
mcnt between Miss Hesler and DR. Rob.
nett had been broken.
1--WE met just last summer" said
Miss IIasler yesterday. Harold ha
been away out In Los Angeles making
his fortune. AS soon as saw him
! knew he was the one and only man
could love and whom I cared TO mar
ry."
You have declared your unbelief In
short engagements" IL was suggested
We'll. circumstances alter cases
When you meet the right person YOU
don't hesitate about short or long en-
gagements or anything else"