davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

titles never passes by hereditary right, but
is subject to fresh creation for each holder
of ii. The prince is also Duke Of Rothsay
and Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. He is
Prince Of SaXony, Earl of Carrick, Earl
of Dublin Baron Renfrew and Lord of the
Isles. He has great many other titles,
but these are the most important.
The prince was christened January %,
1912, in st. Georges Chapel. Windsor.
Early Life.
Until the prince was six years old his
governess was Lady Lyttleton, sister or
the late Mrs. Gladstone.
His education was conducted at homo
later under the tutelage of Rev. H. NJ.
Birch, rector of Prestwich; Mr.. Gibbs. bar
rister at law; Rev. c. F. Tarver and MIR.
H. W. Fisher. He then studied for a ses-
sion at Edinburgh and later entered Christ
Church, oxford. Here he attended public
lectures for year. and afterward resided
for several terms at Trinity College, CAM
bridge, for the same purpose.
His earliest appearance in a leading part
on any public occasion was in 1859 at the
laying of the foundation stone OF the Lam
beth School of Art at Vauxhall. After the
death of his father, in December, 1861, he
naturally became the most desirable func-
tionary at all ceremonies in which benefi-
cent charitable undertakings were to be
recognized by royal approval This work
has ever since occupied large share of his
time, and has always been performed with
dignity, tact and patience.
visit to the United States.
In the summer of 1860 the prince paid q
visit to Canada and the United States.
Everywhere he was received with enthu-
siasm. He landed in Newfoundland July
"a, 1860. There great public rejoicing,
a reflex Of which found its way across the
American border. An invitation from Pres
ident Buchanan to come here was accepted.
His first stop on American soil was in
Chicago. Thence he passed on to st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Pittsburg Baltimore and Wash
ington, where he arrived october 3.
His Stay In Washington.
For five days he was guest Of President
Buchanan. He visited Mount Vernon and
planted a chestnut tree by the side Of
Washington's tomb. From the capital the
prince and his party set out for Richmond.
His next halt was made at Philadelphia,
where he visited independence Hall and
other places famous in American historys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

mingled. ceaselessly eon.serged toward the
lodge gates. Their inquiries generally took
the form of d timid .how is she?" ad-
dressed to the policemen. who barred all
corners; and an inquirer wi no had been an
swered would be Immediately surrounded
by others less bold who sought the news.
When night fell the countryside became
deserted, save for the newspaper watchers,
who waited YEARLY in the. lodge.
In the distance can be .seen the faint
gimmer of the lights of the palace. Strict
injunctions have been given to the court
attendants and the Osborne House en-
ployes to make no answer 20 any inquiries
except by referring to the official bulle
tins. Nevertheless any yoHel who has ever
been on an errand to the castle is willing
to detail mlnutely what is wrong with the
queen. In fact, the most circumstantial
stories of various ailments are currently
accepted here, while the fact of the queens
paralytic stroke is generally unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
Funeral OF Mrs. Keller.

Funeral services were held this afternoon
over the remains Of Mrs. Anna E. Keller
at the residence of her son-in-law. David
r. Day, 1925 Euclid place. The death oc-
Cured Saturday evening In Philadelphia,
where Mrs. Keller had an operation per-
formed to relieve facial neuralgia.
The deceased was the widow Of William
r. Keeler, U. 8. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21


ly caused almost total loss Of The
power of speech. What much
feared was that the brain might be at
tackled
Sensitive About Her AmictiOn.
Keenly sensitive to her afflict!on and APP
pearance the queen has absolutely refused
to see any but her nurses and doc
tors; and it is understood that the Prince
of Wales is the only exception to this
lasted but few moments. Hence the eX-
act nature of the malady Is known only to
a very few; and it is the royal wish that
the public should not be Informed of the
existence of paralysis.
Arrangements have been made with a
local undertaken to have all the preiim-
narieS to burial ready in case Of an cmer-
gency.
So far as her immediate safety is con-
cerned her extreme weakness causes al
most more alarm than the paralysis Much
difficulty has been experienced III admin
istering nQurishment, for she appears quite
unable to masticatc. To this weakness is
probably due the long spells of uncon-
passing, although it is almost impossible
to distinguish these from the insdious en-
croachments of paralysis.
For more than a week the court officials
have had hard work to keep her from
sleeping at the wrong time The last time
she drove out the villagers were astound
ed to hear the clear treble of The son OF
the Princess of Battenberg t,i!ing out
popular songs from the royal carriage.
The explanation is that he was singing to
keep his grandmother awake. Now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
Transport. Re-Engnged.

The transports Copack and Buckingham
which have just arrived at San Francisco
from Manila. have been engaged by the
quartermaster's department to make an
other trip to the Philippines. the former
with a load Of animals and the latter with
a cargo Of lumber and other supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

s.My stomach was affected by grip and could eat
nothing but crackers and milk. I began taking DR..
Miles' NeFyine and Pain Pills and the trouble dis
appsared."-MY. ]. Lindsey. Nontsose. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
THE KAISER REACHES LONDON.
Greeted Mt Railroad Station by His
Uncle. the Prince.

Greeted at Railroad Station by His
Uncle. the Prince.
LONDON, January 21.-Throughout the
united kingdom yesterday was a Sunday OF
anxiety and suspense No one in England.
outside the circle of the court, knew the
real condition of the queen or the nature
of her disease. The bulletins threw but HIT
tie light on the universal anxiety whether
death was imminent. The London newspa-
pers had not learned that her majesty had
suffered a shock of paralysis. Extra edi-
tons of the Sunday papers contained no in
formation beyond the Official bulletins, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
Using columns of The Star
amply repay the most Gre
full perusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

From Philadelphia he took sail for New
York. landing at Castle Garden on October
IL. He was driven through Broadway to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, escorted by. the
mayor and other civic dignitaries, and
cheered on his way by vast crowds which
had gathered to do hi mhonor.
After his return from America the prince
became an undergraduate at Trinity Col.
lege, Cambridge. From Cambridge he was
sent on military duty In Ireland.
Courtship and Marriage.
Then he went to Germany. where he met
Princess Alexandra of Denmark for tho
first time 1t was a case of love at first
sight, but the older folks decided that the
prince and princess were too young for
marriage. Just after he returned his father
died. Then he was sent of on a tour to the
Holy Land and India. Later he went to
Germany again. where he once more met
Alexandra, and a long courtship was be-
gun that ended in their marriage. The
marriage was celebrated in St.. Georges
Chapel. Windsor Castle. on March TO- 1858.
His Children.
The prince has had Ave children. the cid.
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PaHe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

the vital organs, although it had natural
ly caused almost total loss Of The
power of speech What was so much
feared was that the brain might be at
tackled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Continued on Fourteenth Pase.l
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

leads to the apartments above The building Is most admirably arranged and is well lighted and splendidly ventilated. The sleeping apartments are delightfully."- located and are attractive, sunl1ghted rooms overlooking beautiful views. The building will be equipped with private system of water works and heated by steam. There will be laundry and other splendid facilities.
 The present school year has been the most successful since it's establishment five years ago.
 The school is meeting the end Of it's endowment in that it is affording a num- Der of young women educational oppor- tunities by employing them in various positions in the school
 Every Congressional district in the State sends one young woman whose expenses are gratuitous and besides these there are many other girls employed in various duties connected with the school, thereby working their own way through the school.
 Dr. Peterson's administration has been characterized with notable success. The splendid foundation laid by the schools former president. MT. Reynolds, is recog- nized today by all those familiar with the history of the school and the policy of Dr. Peterson, who succeeded Mr. Rey- holds, Is admitted by the trustees. the faculty and the pupils to be able and judicious, and under his wise administra tion the future possibilities of the school are recognized as limitless.
 In the expenditure of the schools finan- ces. Dr. Peterson's practical ideas of bus mess have been demonstrated in many ways of which the public is ignorant. In the recent order for furniture. pr. Peter son, it is said by his wise mana cement saved the State three thousand dollars. which had been set aside to be expended Tn new furniture.
 The corps of able teachers at the Girls Institute School also adds the prestige necessary in every school to maintain the high standards set for 1t by the State.
 Mrs Mary C. Babb is the lady principal and presiding teacher. She is a woman of very strong personality and intellec- tual force. Among the best known wo men educators in the South is Miss Annie Kennedy, who has the chair of English and History. She is a brilliant and brainy woman and the work of the Indus trial School Is in full accord with ideas expressed by her years ago when prac- tical education for girls was first being agitated in the South.
 Miss E. M. Haley, who has the chair of pedagogy, Is another intellectual leader and Is recognized as one of the ablest young women in the State.
 Among the brightest and most accom- plished young teachers is Miss E. Esteile
 
 Emerson College of Oratory of Boston. She Is a very charming young woman.
 In the departments of dressmaking, millinery. cooking, telegraphy. stenogra- phy, typewritng, printing, bookkeeping and other departments, the best teachers are at their head and the best facilities that can possibly be provided by the pres ent appropriation are for use in the differ erent departments
 This week will bring the commence ment season and will close the ll@st sue cessful year in the schools historS
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Prefers Private Product.
From the Washington Star.
 ssU-l,at a Hollou ,,oocl.arv tt

From the Washington Star.
 What a hollow mockery that line U. S. Mint is," said Colonel Stilwell.
 "Why, that's where they make the money"
 That's all. Mere vulgar money. Whenever I see it I am reminded of how the Agricultural Department has been for years distributing flower seeds. cal culated to make anybody's front yard look like an aggravated specimen of cheap calico, and this at the utter neglect of some of the noblest products of our soil. We have U. s. chyrsanthemums and U. s. marigolds and U. s. batchelors' but tons. But I have yet to see any genuine U. s. mint"
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla is not a cure-aii: but 1t cures all blood diseases. Take no substitute.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Hermitage.

Call for Alabama Brewing Company's "Extra Pale" and '"Standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

OdkS 0TGdl of dw~hnsn Tearing Down and Growing Store-En1arging Sale.
 THIS WEEK tearing adjoining
  of and clothing in present
 
 maey them did Not hatbut make ou prices Pierpon Rockefeller and Mark They mone like And small pphand with the men o this 
 downn as he d newm fmac,n Q the century. Thursday of Nk n O o This special sale NeAwer will be to do money enotpe purchase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
EVERYBODY is THERE.
Wichita Man is Making Plans for His
New Homestead

Fl Reno. @. T.. July 22.-W. H Herbfr
commercial agent Of the Rock Island at
Wichita, was in the city to register Fri
day afternoon. Herbig saws that he wants
number one IN the FL Reno district. and
IS preparing to erect a telephone line 70
the Rock Island road, so he can farm his
land.
Attorney General Jerry c. Strang came
over from Guthrie Friday to register for
home IN the Lawton district Judge
Strang has Figured out exactly just what
claim he wants and what improvements
he VIII put on il and the exact cost.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Thompson Of the Rock Island. has been
IN II Reno since the registration bebun.
looking after the handling Of the crowds
He takes of his coat and works in the
ticket office just like the clerks who draw
$50 per Mr- Thompson is pleased the
way things have bgen Going.
The majority Of the people registering
have little idea about the new countrv.
Many OF them are returning 10 their
homes and Il they are successful in The
drawing. VIII select their lands bv TIE
map and hunt it up afterwards. some II
them. sfser they see their farms. wfE
Wish that they had made visit to the
reserv atio1s after registering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

IS your IlaE1u1s cross2 Mine Is
awiul cross Does vour mamma saw
Hush when ven laugh or make :
Little h-i OF g noise2 NV mamma docs.
She has nerves, ua0a saws
The mother who overheard this &C.
count OF herself wculd feel he7rt-b-ol-e7
70 think Of the shadow cast bv her misery
on those she loved. Yet her condition IS
real Her nerves are strained 70 the
point of torture. Lack Of arnetre a-5
loss Of sleep increase her weakness
such condition NAV. in general -.
traced 10 disease Of the delicate tr,-r,s-,'r p
organism cure for which IS foa-7 ~
the use OF D- pierce's Favo-it7 p-9.
scr-puon. Il establishes regularity. heals
Inflammation and liberation and crr-es
female weakness. Il tTaucuiIlzes the
nerves, encourages the appstite aad IN
ouces refreshing sleep
~ had heen co-s-1ut sufferer fon rt--sne
disease ior hvc years writes 1rrs a ~sr---s
q Yankee Dam. Clay Co. Ncst Vlrzlal. -s--f
fcT SIX months p-cElc.is 20 taking wear q -ira
I was MOI CIR 90 ---T rc1l. Callo r1- wax er
stz-se IS t1e-c r1s SfcE pan ana ci-zz-ss-s- f-
lclt slle and tsear.-g--17-1 wr5C f- lu rfra1e ~
uterus accof1l ll7z--1 with soreness sre4
onlissAIt.F 'f-ta n~a-ac-r. pam - h2ck secel.
GERS, arms an- chest aud could not sfe1- -n-
lie down Wlieu had taken tlr-e ir1-t,ee u
tne ucdicine t1e Pc-eels were regulated
was u1t 50 uerscus C1rll sire2 -trIt -.rf -
pam 20 SIDE ana bearing eo1- ha6 s.u5=frsf
s1y heallh . better a. t1ls t-e than X has heen
tu I've years
4lT. PieTce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
FARMERS
ARE LESS
PANICKY
Cattle Question Appears Not
So Bad After All.
OUTSIDERS ARE BUSY
lowanS and NebraSkans Take
Advantage of Opportunity.

Guthrie. o. T.. July 22-"7he fact that
cattle have advanced on the Kansas city
market from so cents to 81 per hundred
is caused ythe fact that the farmers
Of Oklahoma have quit Cutting the
market and have gone to digging wells
and hunting pasture" said '.Framer'' II.
H. Hagsn yesterday morning when quer-
led relative to cattle being injured by the
drouth.
After the drouth had lasted for several
weeks many farmers throughout the ter
ritory got panicly' ana hustled their
stock to market. whether in condition or
not Many farmers. who had spent three
years putting 80 IN flesh On steer.
sent his cattle TO glutted market and
lost more than the so in about three
days Finally they came TO their senses
and the market has advanced accord
ingly.
Iowa and Nebraska parties are busy
in Oklahoma and Kansas at present
picking up al the cattle possible at a
low figure" continued Mr.. Hagan, and
he produced three telegrarns from
Iowa parties who want Oklahoma cat
tie. Those two states are in the best
condition at present Of any in the
Union TO care for live stocks. They
have plenty of pasture and water and
looking for snaps IN the cattle line
While Oklahoma and Kansas raisers
were 'paniclly' the Iowa-Nebrasla fel-
lows wero playing full hands and win
In Kansas City on Wednesday alone
Of the past week five hundred and
hfty-nine cars Of cattle were sent 10
Iowa pasture ian6s-a total Of 1000
head. These had come IN great part from
Oklahoma and every head OF them had
lost money to their owners, because the
lattle had become scared over drouth con
ditions
There ara more wells being dur at
present in Oklahoma than 81 any other
one time in her history. This shows
that the farmers have learned a thing
or two and are preparing for future dry
spells. For this reason this drouth may
have been 2 good thing. at It has sup
Piled almost every farmer with water
facilities. The old Oklahoma fellows
never get 'panicky' They have baeo
the mill and you cant scare one
ofe them with a droGth signal.
''The drouth conditions have disturbed
some bankers, who. on account Of a fear
Of famine have been 1eary' about
handling cattle paper. This only causes
the farmer to push his cattle on the
market and lose money. Cattle paper
IS nearly always worth par IN Okla
homa"
Tone up your whole system for the
summer season by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
leSs-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs Judge MeAIlister writes from
12l7 West S2rd ST., Minneapolis, Afinn.,
rs follows:
I suffered for years With Z pain II the
small Of my back and right side. Itin-
terfered often with my domestic and
social duties and I never supposed that
would be cured, as the doctors medi-
cine did not seem TO help me any.
Fortunately a member Of orr Order
advised me 10 try Peruna and gave Il
such high praise that ] decided to Try it.
Although 1 started in with little faith.
/ felt so much better in q week that I
felt encouraged.
Il took il faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able 70 say
that am entirely cured. Words fail to
express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more is the best thing L could wish
Tor, aDd thanks to Peruna enjoy that
now."-AIinnie L. NcAuister.
The great popularity OF Pernna rs a
catarrh remedy has tempted nanv
people TO initiate Peruna. A greatmanv
so-cailed cstarrh remedies and catarrhal
tonics are 70 be found in many arur-
stores. These remedies can be procured
by the druggist much cheaper than Pc
runs. PeTuna can only be obtained at a
Uniform price, and no druggist can get
1t 3 cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
70 substitute the cheap limitations OF Pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23
HERE AND THERE
FL Reno Is Constantly Changing Llvlrc
Scene Of Corssv.

@N@tfN ~ N@fffl-F
IT Reno. o. H., july e2-Eg Reno saloon
men have been in hard Circumstances thfs
week. There has been 6 beer famine
threatened every day so great has been
the demand
People SIT in box ears on top and evesv
cid place. waiting for the trains rofrz our
q the city They ,re in 70 hurry II set
aWay eftsr 1h=y have registered The
men ususiy talk about the Ea-rss tszv
ere going . set. and the v-ousa have
ccaserEations about low eszr Il vas -
register. Chicf Clerk Pace. il charge 81
the ToIeus booth. IS soutberuer ard
every woman VINO registers IS charmed
v--s The treatDeut which she received
at his hands and his force.
The rush e7r seats in The passenger
coaches when 9 train coues II Is voa-
1egful u see People crawl IN fhe Esn-
7s- Others throw thefr r. eEare Sc
thr9uEh q w1n1ow r0 hsa tiar seats
end tiseF 20 aruuud q tke stens II IS
ot "a unusual thing to see several -rez
it=ln women e. che car window Thea
i IS amusing 70 So TIE smHe thzt the
sFoaaar DISPLAYS waea she I1oks around
81 the people who faaed - get seats
one sees in II Rene every rhase -
herman nafsfre. TIE grasalnE zzu vrar
-azts eve-st th-ag II sl<lst 4ad tAea sozss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-23

the women have. There are those who
have registere4 here who have the nerve
to live alone in new country and be
independent Others when the time came
would give up a chance rather than So
out and endure hardshlps OF q pioneer
life. Many OF the women registering are
members OF families where fathers and
brothers have registered for homes This
gives more chances 10 secure claim and
If the daughter Is successful the father
or one Of the brothers wilI live on the
claim with the young lady.
esterdsy two young ladies from Massa-
chusetts registered for homes IN the new
country. They were surprised at every
thing they saw. This was their first
trip into new country. one OF the young
ladies brothers was with the homeseek-
ers. what they expect TO do with a
home IS harc 70 understand. but the
young women talked as Interestingly
about the new country as the experienced
Oklahoma boomer. These two young Ia
dies wiz visit all the points Of interest
In the reservation before they leave for
their homes. which viii not be until az
ter the drawing takes place.
to the eastern people oung men and
women are anxious to see Indians ard
after they get a sight Of an Tnrian fam
ny they gaze at them in wonder, forget
ting 70 talk until after the wagon his
driven Of.
There are some splendid looking young
women registering for homes at the No-
mems booth in this city. They have every
indication Of refinement aad Il IS hard
70 fine a brazen type of woman amens
the homeseekers. But these women are
not to be bluHed by any man. and Il was
the modest statement OF one young wo-
man after she was aboard : train botfnd
for homo that mo man bluned her when
she registered Whether or not she antic-
ipated that some one would attempt 70
usurp her rights Is not known. but any
way she had determined 70 stand her
ground. no matter what ths cost