davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
CHAPTER XIV.
A New Princess.

Napoleon found obstacles In the
way Of obtaining the property where
ne had discovered the desired cirynith.
The German crown declared II was
net fer sale. He asked for Z long
lease, and the right to mine the Peak
ouemsg. but that would conflict with
the laws Of Hungarian lease and rent
al rights.
Realizing that he never would Ar
rive at the actual working Of the mine.
unless he took . decided step. h paid
. visit to the Count von WerdsnStein
personally.
This time no crossed the eesan In
one Of the newest English liners that
madelthe trip between New York and
Liverpool In, three days.
Upon hin arrival In Berlin he visited
his friend. Herr Kalmar, before he
even sought q hotsl The German
vas very happy 70 sse the man with
whom be had 20 many pleasant deal
inss. and readily explained the politi-
cal situation IN Aurope. He frankly
said that there IVES possibility Of an
International disturbance; the people
were happy, but the nobility. and.
moro particuiari&ifh idle armygsN9
navy ofacsrs. We Agitatipg the Cues
ton Of restoring Q statfding' armies
and aerial and M i defohses' -
Napoleon liste gss~ssy-t0-ths
opinions Of thi5llbrave and~,broad'
minded man who was doing all he
could to eniishten the people. He
knew Herr Kalmar was . perfectly
trustworthy man. 90 he told him about
has dinicuitiss In obtaining Peak Sue
meg. y.
Herr .Kslmsr said: II believe that
the chancellor. notwithstanding his
defeat In American watsrs. has re-
tanned the ksiser's good viii. and has
no doubt. delayed 3natteSs bscause,he
wnnAsa TO And ontAshys5sa 49, ths
BsahGssasg sas191luv NJ hnlegnxE
Nsnnn1Es - wog1k
tnprdnSog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pt1oobeik,1hr h1nsNnNnQuoaRriw
Napoleon acknowledged this fact
'Thsu you think the powers would
not hesitate % undo all I have done
fhat thsy would sledly tnks up arml
aeain. aa1 wase battls = 0od's bsau
iaful. slsar elrf'
II certainly doi- was Herr kalniari
emphatic answer.
'srbat makes Il III the more impsrs
tive that l carry out The pactum b
the latter. I meyer could answer n
hislovx.s n l vtrs ~ pssak smy-ActAs
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

u
where Astra awaited him. Her can
dfd, beautiful face was pale and tears
.glistened in her eyes. Her whole be
Ing expressed sorrow.
what IL II, deari" asked her hus
band, alphabetically.
Instead Of replying, she handed hin
aSietter. He recognised the fine hand
writing Of the Countess Rosiny. i
fe8d:
- Ito be Continued.)
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
and DEAN


~
Hungary that had belonged to the
Schomburg Lithow estates.
The count was somewhat taken
aback By this direct statement. He
said, In Mis- suavest manner:
may I ask what causes your ankle
~ In regard 10 that property To be
perfectly frank. sent my best
analysts there to assay that peak, hop
ing 10 ind the name Of the mineral
that interests you. but they do not
md anything extraordinary. One Of
them mentions a peculiar quartz for
nation there that somewhat resembles
the mineral used in manufacturing
glass. but that IL all they could ind"
They are right. count I want
those crystals"
Il shall do my best for you. but
you know how imperfect u laws are
In regard 10 estates that fall to the
crown"
Can you not make an exception In
this casef"
The count shook his head doubt
fully.
Ills majesty 10 the only one who
could. and I am sorry to say that your
honor docs not happen to have bis
sympathy"
"of course not; he thinks I have
clipped his wingsi" This remark
slipped out Unexpectedly.
He took leave Of the count and
looked up Herr Kalmar once more
and told him many things that showed
the big German he was In N~apolson's
confidence.
Shortly after this he left for Eng
land. and from there for New York.
Count Won Wsrdenstein did moi
know the true value Of these crystals
but he was shrewd enough to surmiss
that they were connected with Napo
Icons aerodromones. UosnL woudeefnl
birds that vomited lightning, Would
the ever DO hist -Dveyythtng comel
to tAs man who wstssflbs thought
and. made ready to rsOurt the result
Of his work TO hts majesty.
~, he wal leaving tAs room, an ut
tendant ushered In . bright.eysd littl'
man, without announcement. The ON
Ger explained that no came from thu
Countess Rosiny and the chancellor
brow cleared.
The attendant was dismissed an,
the count motioned to "a chair an,
asked ths messenger TO SIC down. In
stead OF complying. the young maj
took . package from his inside YES
pocket and handed II to the count III
saw the handwriting Of the countess
He carefully opened the sealed en-
velops and sitting down before hi
desk he began to read:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. n. ".
Brown.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper at Fish Creek wednes-
day night.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
The King Of All Laxatives

The King Of All Lsxatives
;saastlrsllsn, hsadaehes. iaaiI
,ee.sss.ssssss..ss. s.sipt kipss
~'Lfh PILLS. Paul 'MatnulkaF Of
ibbffsio. 4. skaxs they are ,Aths
sHEcx4G4 5iaS fhsy lrs.s
blessing to ali my family and | always
tsep a box a home" Get a box and
gel well. Price 25c. Recommended
by p. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
For Cuts Burns and Brulse.

In every home there should be n
box OF Bucklen'sArnica salve, ready
to apply In every case OF burns. cuts,
wounds or scalds. J. n. Poianco.
D~elvalle. Tex. n. No. 2. writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one believed
Il could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
r. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

this writing further particulars rs to
his death and burial are not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or is
threatened with Lung Trouble would
investigate the many cases where re-
coVeries We're brought about through
the use Of Eekman's Alternative, a rem
edy which has stood the test for near
~ htteen years, a strong opinion in
laEor or 1t would be the result. What
u has accomplished for others 1t may
DO for you. Read this:
145 T.. 1921 St, New York.
Gentlemen. Last December / took
sudden cold which developed into
pneumonia. The doctor did all he
possibly could for me. but could not
clear my lungs. One day 1 saw a tes-
timonial in one of the papers telling
OF the good results some one had
from taking Eckman's Alternative for a
trouble of the lungs. / began taking
II and soon felt good results nv
lungs began to clear up and | began
70 gam IN strength and was soon
Wen enough to take up my work
again. | am in better health now
than have been at any time / am
a missionary worker for the New
YORK Home for Homeless and Friend
less Boys (Ahidavit)
ERNEST p. WILCOX.
above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff
ficacious in cases of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisons, or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for booklet telling OF
recoverias and additional evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25

A store that adyertises must be
store Of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25
BIG BUSINESS
CONE TO STAY
SAYS TEDDY
SAYS JUDICIARY HAs BENN
llsEo 80 Wits rHE
rRUsTs

- Asseetated ffessf
SANTIAGO aHe Not The6
tam R ta addressed on
y the msr audiences
ha 0 a CPS came Is south
Amcrl Hs ap.t aas Uhe Demo
cratic Movement n Repahlc and
BE- speke before tbe eldest institution
for hirhs education OF the continent
,ho University 81 Chile
The university aas founded by The
lesuits IS 1888 Colonel Roosevelt
reminded Bis audience Thar although
Chile. as ! nation was younger than
the United states its colonial history
was far longer ChHes history be-
said, ~as known to the people Of
European stock. began three-quarters
of century before the Puritans land
ed al Plymouth Rock"
His review Of the democratic move
ment in the United States was con
fined mainly to the twelve years
since be first became president Dur
ing this period be said, 'The politi-
cal movement in the United States
has represented chiefly the effort to
put into actual and concrete perform.
ance the principles which in the alb
stract all intelligent men admit to be
true.
In barest outline" he said, "our
problems were in the first place 70
restore the government to the people
so as to make the fact correspond
with the theory, and in the second
place and even more important to
use the governmental power when
thus restored so az to make us an
Industrial and economic as well as
political democracy"
Colonel Roosevelt explained his
views regarding the judiciary and
big business" During the last half
of the nineteenth century, he assert
ed "the leaders Of reaction in the
United States, political and financial
alike, gradually grew to recognize in
the judiciary their most powerful
potential ally" The judges. he said,
by their training and aloofness Of
their position on the bench, have lit
tie real knowledge of or sympathy
with the lives and needs of the ordi-
nary Woodworking toiler. The judges,
he declared, were in reality "irre-
sponsible lawmakers. with strong
natural bias against every species of
reform legislation for social and in
dustrial relief and fair play"
He repeated his campaign declara-
tons that big business has come to
stay and that the problem was so
to control it and supervise it as to
prevent there being any improper ad.
vantage taken by big business at the
expense of small business"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25

The Desere News which usually the best informed
responsible that
Tonopah Mining company the greatest dvdendpayer of the
Tonopah dividend Of and half and
dividend of the This company has dbursed
Stockholders OF this
that could only have cpt the financial columns in the absence
regular editor Everybody is supposed know that the
Tonopah Mining regular dividend of five times that
every three months and has been paying 40 cents share
for a year, 100000 quarter
Jessie Wilson alone willing be thirteenth bride of the
white house. but she smashing all preceden by refusing to dis
tribute embamed dyspepsia the form of bride cake to ardent
admirers who looking for eligible to into
the bonds of matrimony.
When such rabid partisan the Reno
up and say the senators from this that the people win
stand for the infection of Mcintosh the office of
attorney that something wrong the demo
cratic spoilsmen
Three thousand idle clothing makers in Philadelphia certainly
not for the Wilson free trade administration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25

One man merely drinks
coffee: another enjoys II.
One consumes the brown
liquid, the other absorbs
the cheering and palate
pleasing flavor. One gulpS,
perhaps with a frown; the
other sips with a smile.
One thinks Schilling's Best
is cheap.
Q Il lily e c 0 nomy
means: a little more per
pound; no more, or even
less per month; and bet
ter returns for your
money.
Schillings Best in aroma-tight cans,
everfresh; clearly graduated; money
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25

Three thousand idle clothing makers in Philadelphia
not boost for the Wilson free trade administration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25
CHRISTMAS SALE
BY RELIEF CORPS

t HNmAUt Hs H caa
ale December
DE- 81 ut3 fee m Members
eNEs Hn1 fat
oink thc maun1.ns al thH Ime
Nestamss Hsgueea Thomas ana
tefi aFe 90 ne committee
cafiea and cake ELL - served
aHa each guest vin reesse a souro.
nf eng o. me ap 81 cup and
saacer
massive doll standing more Than
hrt fa and atea has been chris.
tened Jessie Wo0droW Wilson. anl
te awarded ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25
INTEREST IN THE SCHOOLS.

TT is nfrequent hear complaints about the administration
public false aud andous
reports The fau with parents who take
little the affairs Of the schools that at meeting Of
parents called important question there
was not handful present The subject the
posed sale of the old high school and y the action Of the
submitting proposition the county commissioners
The price has been fixed by board Of appraisers appointed
BY the district $500 The asked $1,000
Under the old school law Of Nevada parents have the right to
pass upon all questions calling for the expenditure Of for
building and expect that the attendance would be
representative AT least 200 families interested the school
system fair suppose that those having children
ing up Tonopah would show their desire learn something
about operations the school law than manifested last
the desire full and frank exposition
parents the question Of dposng Of the property
that has outgrown its usefulness
section 691 school trustees have
the power and shall be their duty
ITO buy sell any schoohou choohose site to be bought
Of the heads Of families of the district provided
that districts shall than such heads Of
families schoolhouse site shall be sold without the
approval the deputy superintendent public instruction
shall decide hold such meeting they
shall give least days notice by posting least three notices
such meeting three conspicuous place sin the district
Not alone the meeting posted prescribed but it was
advertised days in advance This eliminates any
parents may this exhibition Of Indifference and while the
may fae themselves that this is personal compliment it
well for those who constantly czng the
Of the schools If the people something there better
than speak right meeting and the law of Nevada is
old England by which
everybody active part the of public affairs
The duties of school best and the gentle
who giving their time school matters without any
pensaon the right expect manifestation o.
public interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-25
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 70 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 D. m.
W. c. HARDING, Agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
FATE.

Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart,
And speak in different tongues, and
house no thought,
Each of the others being, and no heed :;
And these DER unknown seas to un-
known lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying
death,
And all unconsciousiy shape every act
And bend each wandering stop to this
one end
That one day, out of darkness, they
shall meet
And read Iife's meaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side, that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face.
And yet, with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear
They seek each other all their weary
days,
And die unsatisfied-and thus is fate.
Susan MARI Spalding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

are three ranks in the Camp Fire, those
| of Wood Gatherer, Fire Maker ana
| Torch Bearer. Tine girl who has at
| wishes, but usually the Wood Gather
| is entitled to wear a wood t1own en-
blem representing the or 0ssed w ID or.
her left arm. She may also weave this
I emblem into her head band II she
wishes, but usually the Wood Gather
er's is not so used, because 1t is the
lowest rank and a girl hopes to get
promotion to a higher grade, when she
would prefer to have her head band
show the symbol of her more advanced
rank nj the organization.
When a girl becomes i Fire Maker
she is entitled to add to the Wood
Caterers emblem the blue green and
touch of orange which represents the
flame. When she becomes a Torch
Bearer, an honor awarded only after
the most faithful efforts on the part of
the Camp Fire devotee, she is enti-
tied to wear the full insignia which
consists of a touch of white, represent
ing the smoke from the flame, added
to the Fire Makers emblem.
Health in Camp Fire Girl lore is rep
resented by bright red, homecraft by
orange, nature lore by sky blue, camp
craft by wood brown, handcraft by
green, business by black and green, pa
triotism by red, white and blue The
designs for the head bands are first
thought out very carefully and then
discussed with the Guardian of the
Camp Fire, who possibly suggests
some notifications in the interest of
practica bility. After this the girl sets
up her loom and starts to work OF
course it isn't the easiest thing in the
world to weave a head band. Every
body who has tried bead weaving
knows that 1t takes both skill and
perseverance to turn out a good piece
of work. But the result is very sat
isfactory and the expense not large.
The girls have bead weaving parties
on the days when the weather is too
bad to go out of doors or in the sum-
mer time, when they are in camp.
While they weave there is much tell
ing of camp stories, reciting of the
original poems which the girls COM
pose to celebrate their camp fire ad-
ventures and comparing of notes on
home craft and the lore of the camp
fire.
Some of the head bands are made
long enough to extend completely
across the forehead, while others go
across the forehead only and are held
in at the sides by leather ends or bands
o. velvet
To make the bands more lasting they
are attached to a leather foundation or
one of velvet But there is a good deal
OF latitude in the costuming of the
members of the organization, and cere-
mOnlal dress is entirely a matter for
the individual members to adopt or
not as they choose. There are girls
who prefer to wear their bead bands
for bracelets, but usually the Camp
Fire members make themselves silver
bracelets with decorations of symbol
ic emblems and keep their beadwork
for wear in the head bands.-Times
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
HEAD BEADS FOR
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

One of the ways in which a Camp
Fire Girl may be distinguished from
the rest of the world is by the inter
esting band of bright colored beads
which she wears around her forehead
in the manner of a fashionable BAN
deau., AS almost all girls know by this
time, Camp Fire Girl is a girl who
belongs to a local Camp Fire, and a
local Camp Fire is one of the many
organiZa tons of this kind which are all
gathered together under the auspices
of the Camp Fire Girls of America.
The girls have all sorts of ways of
amusing themselves while at the same
time they are acquiring a great deal of
useful lore of the woods and field, the
camp fire and the home. In the sum-
mer many of them go into camp. and
all of them have q great many inter
esting times in the open air at all sea-
sons of the year, but one of the special
ways in which Camp Fire Girls pass
their time is in the weaving of the
head bands which they wear as part
of their costumes and which are all
made according to the individual
ideas.
Small wooden looms such as may be
bought in great many shops are used
for the weaving. The colors are Sc
lected according to each girls taste,
and as a general thing the girl selects
her own Camp Fire name as the mo-
tive for her head band. This is not
obligatory, however, but ii is consid-
cred a desirable thing for each girl to
work out some special design which
will make her head band quite different
from those of her friends. Symbolism
characterizes these designs, and this is
carried out in the color as well as the
design of the head band.
The girls of many of the Camp Fire
groups have each selected to have had
conferred upon them special names,
which obtain only in Camp Fire circles.
Sometimes the name is made up of the
first syllables or letters of several
words, as 'Wohelo," the watchword of
the Camp Fire Girls of America, which
is constructed from the words work"
health" and '1ove." This was origin
ally the camp name of Mrs. Luther
Halsey Gullick's camp for girls in the
Adirondacks, and she transferred il to
the larger organization when it was
formed
The symbol of the Camp Fire Girls is
fire" which is represented by crossed
logs and a rising flame. the simplest
form of a camp fire. The symbol of
is a standing pine. Signi-
flying simplicity and strength. Either
of these may be used for the decoIa-
tion. or if the name to be represented
symbols may be chosen from the sign
language of the American Indians or
invented by the weaver. For our
poses of decoration the fire symbol
may be the rising sun instead of the
camp fire with its crossed logs
Instead of representing her own
name or that which she bears in the
Camp Fire group upon her head band
by the use of Indian symbols. the girl,
if she likes. may use some of the ar
symbols of the organization for
the decora don of her head ben& There
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
ELDRIDGE- LANDRUM WEDDING
IN DEElINIAk

Friends in Pensacola have received
the following cards, announcing the
wedding on Tuesday of Miss Callie
Landrum to Mr.. Inman f. Eldridge:
Mrs. Cassimir Alonzo Landrum an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Callie Agatha, to Mr.. Inman Flowler
Eldridge, on Tuesday, June Gath, at
DeFuniak Springs.
Much interest centres in this an
nouncement, for Mr.. EldrIdge, who
makes his home at Camp Pinchot.
Carriers Bayou, has many friends in
Pensacola, where he spends muc1 of
his time, having made his home at the
Old Mill Inn last winter. He is in the
forestry service of the government, and
his work has already brought him dis
tfncuon
Miss Landrum is descended from two
old southern families, the Landrum' $
of Florida and Burke's of Alabama,
and is young woman of most attrac-
tive personality. She already has
many friends in Pensacola, where she
has often visited her cousin, Miss
Kate Landrum on North Barcelona
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge will be at
home at Camp Pinchot after July 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
HOUSE PARTY UP THE SOUND.

The Montgomery Advertiser of yes
terday contains the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Parker have as
their guests the Misses Anna and Edna
Joe Puryear, and Miss Susie Parker, of
Pulaski, Tenn, also Mr.. Lancaster, OF
Columbia, Tenn.
Among the many pleasant house par
ties of the season is the one being en-
joyed by the Misses Puryear and Miss
Susie Parker, of Pulaski, Tenn; Mr..
Robert Corey, Of Montgomery, and Mr..
Lancaster, of Columbia, Tenn, at the
cottage "Ingleside' on Santa Rosa
Sound near Pensacola.
They are being chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. Parker and two children
and Mrs. NJ. B. Hauser and son Of this
city.
delightful dance given in honor
of the young folk, at the pavilion on
Santa Rosa Island Wednesday night.