davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

oy c@,eIinG to his love Of amusement. Ne read of her incessant artiices to entertain him. Tine many hunting parties. concerts and little suppsrs kent up succession of safeties. The private theatricals which she instituted were, in particular. 2 great success the I.larcliise herself being . charming actress.
 Her influence extended to political af- fairs. and the kings council convened in Ter boudcir The choice Of minis ;=rs ambassadors and generals de -,-aded upon q Womdn1 caprice.
 During these years Trance was en- Caced il wars with other European countries. Madam de Pcn,paGcur dis posed cf the commas.d Of the French arnlies at her pleasure and success did not attend their military movements. Ire British army conquered almost all If tI.e French colonies in the East and West Indies, with Cape Breton and Canada Immense sums from the na- tior&I treasury were lavished tc graUfy the wishes Of this woman Sine amused herself in enlbollishing and decorating onythirc to suit her exquisite taste and fancy. r1G2rGless Cf the cost. She was fond Ce ne&utiful porcelain-her pas si0n fer oric-s-bTac went beyond china Painting. She conceived the idea of in.:tat'rsr. in France, the china art WclE c- .faXorr, and founded at Yin caa-.cs md &ovres, the rnarufaotur of pc-e5l=ir. IT was estimated that her N X-rav .teant outlays cost the national treasury TO less than $7,09G, coo
 She >urrcundcd herself with court iers whom she attached to her by dis r2rsing royal f7Torz, pensions. offices md cInClumants Of all kinds. She was iracerious and vin3ictiv2 beyond rleaa- ,le. ard with relentless cruelty doomed t3 perpetual imprisonment in the dun .ce0ns Of the Bastiie and elsewhere rnultitudes who dared to question her monisd acquisitions CT her prodigaI Gisouree- -nenta. Yet she encouraged poets and philosophers and aided in the expulsion Of the Jasuits.
 Her course resulted in financial ruin. disauietuGa in the army and the out cry Of q distressed people.
 She died when but forty two years of age
 CTo be continued next Sunday)
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

oznil> him in 5ha 'ridst of his couit- iers. Err aSsurJiice to him that ilo was tha legitimate sol If the doad liaG Charles the sixth, removed all doub,s from his .ni"d as to her divine in~plra- .iaG.
 lirr career t,eneofoyth reads ,narn like romance thau history. >Tha flock ing 2 her standard, ihr signal victories attcndina. each encounter with the enemy. the raising ike siege uf Or jeans, Cn to ;I-H cr.H ming O. the DaU- phin as C!iaTl ,7 the Seventh at Rheims. was il continuous fuiilim2at of her prophecy. 9 realization cl he- GTeafu@.
 Her mission acCompi:shad. she plead ed t1 ratyIn tC h5r home and her paas- ant fife. but at the urgent request of the king she remained s,ith the army.
 Throughout her career the military leader is lost sight Ci in the maiden fall Of religious zeal and wolnInly tenderness. A beautiful girl clad in snowy amor. carrying 8 white banner with the iieur-de-lis of France. and riding 2 white steed. she made an en- chanting spectacle. Her chaplain pre- ,oded her Ch1utin& hymns. Even on thc battle field, though directing every assault she herself newer struck a blew. She even Wept :t the eirht of I,loodslaed. and with her own hands baIlnd un tiir wounds uf c2ptiVae. She WAS v.unded several times. and mosl I-isarUi1as!y cscareI 0rath. of her rest battle one hicgrarIer says: Twice icoUisad. she twice restored victory t. her banner. Toward the close Of the da.- tha English 0od I}urgundians | oil g.4' forts upon the handful Of knights who surrounGed her pursued her alone, as though shc were the soul cf shzir enc mics. and the only cause O. their de- feat Tracked and pursued amid her own troops. she sacrificed herself to save those who had trusted to her.
 "Whiie they were crossing the dTawbliiSs to get back To Compsigre she remained behind. exposed to the at tack Of the English. and fighting for the safety Of all. 1t the moment she was 'spUrring her horse cn the draw bridge. to shelter hersel5 behind the vail, the bridge rose and shut her out. Sl,e was Iaized by her clothes. dragged from ter horse, surrounded and dis armed.
 For six months she lay in prison. and | Li4E-ll i-GE Ctt iflDL. ' ObtlL Oi-i4 JI A-tl- eT1bours, sold her to the king Of Eng land for about $2.G00 Of our money. G1vidently feminine values have ad- va2Ced since the fifteenth century. Inc Bulgarian briSands demanded S1Go,0J0 fer the release of Miss Stone. and ra- cc:ved f--after the price was marked down about 25 per cent)
 A5 last came the waarisorne. shame tui trjal wflza the church.. to whose teachings Joan had eyer been loyal.
 tortured her cruelty for many months, and the tragedy ci!lmiaated in he. nartyrdom at the stake. Treacha:y ard higotry triumphed.
 : This is the record oc . ccnple., crime
 C. which the cov-aIGice rests with Lu---
 SEb1urg. thn sentence with the Inqui-
 eition. the blame end DUnishmant with i England, the disgrace and inSr&tituaf ] with France.
 Would it have rlitigated tho osa-lias
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
Some F an1ous French Women
E:.. . ..E.. :.:


 The following slz- tches were pre- sented by Mrs. And,e.- Downing. nee Miss Laura ". Case. tl tha Wcman'e club of Phoenix on April Sth. As Miss Case. Mrs. Downing has maGa quite an enviable reputation in the east. and her work has WOE many admirers in the west.
 JOAN OE Af;t'
 The evolution oc France fr9iu war rinG petty prtHciraiitie.; 10 tEe dignity and stability Cf 2 nation. like the suc- cessful voyage Of a ship in stormy seas. was due to courageous captains.
 Tn the long list from Charlemdgne to Napoleon III We discover, too. that not infrequentiy bekind the royal com mander was ar unseen but unmistak- able potency. q WCmaH->hs true pilot In 1t39 France was inconesive. crunbling. \ confused federation. it bade fair to fali . prey to the cupidity Of England. \ devastating war had prevailed for one hundred years. Charles the Sixth. alternating between fits of insanity and periods of semi tdiocy. had been q r,ere tool in the ha.ids of q wicked V:oinon. Isabel C.. Bavaria. By the treaty uf Trorcs. in 1120. Charles had agreed thai s,t his death, lie crown and kingdom of France s!l3uld l2eion.; parpetjially. with al rights and appntena nces. to Henry of England Jnd his heirs. Had these stipp!2tions been carried out. France U6illd have become ilrcvocabiy a vas sal os England.
 On the death of Charles in f422 a her ald proclaimed, Long live Henry of Lancaster, King Of England and Fra1ce!''
 But France wSs not co become 2 province of England. i dslfverer aros., to prevent 50 disastrous au\event The D2Uplin, the rightful heir to the thrcnS, was indifferent to the loss oc the crown ard the ieera dation Of his country < gentle peasant girl. dreamy and intensely religious, became the ex- ponent of the p&triotic protest Of the French people against this outrage.
 We who live in the bread sunlight of realism can form small conception Of that twilight age Of superstition when mysticism and religion walked hand in hand We can no more explain away or interpret the voices which Joan of Ire ayoWed were calling and directing her. than we can interpret t--S lf- t-4'L.~tlS tIlSidilCGS or NlSlOnS Ct Bible characters We c&n judge by re- suits only. Her enthusiasm became inspiration, and it i'll becomes lis to question that she was directed by Providence. Gs she sincerely believed La1nartine says: The poets. the st2ry-tellers oG the middle ages ha i accustomed the imagination to tt,e as sumption of wariilze duties by women: they followed their lovers to the Cru sade. served them as paSes CT ezquiree. sirded on arinor. and shed their blood for their God, their country CT rheii love-
 This young Giri ot seventeen. regard less Of the opposition uf her father who attributed her hallucinatians tc the influence Of evil spirits succeeded in winning the support of the ford 0: Baudricourt and tl.e duke of IArraine ana through them obtained audience with the Dauphin. Her ability to rec
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
For conchs and Colds in Children.

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
 "l have not the slightest besitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or coIGs." says Chas. N. Ora nler, Esq. d well known watch maker, oi Colombo. Ceylon. It has been some two years since the City Dtspensary first called ruy attention to this valu- able medicine and ! have repeatedly used it and t has always been benefi- ci2l. t has cured me quickly of an ehest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than oue bottle to cure them Of hoarse- ness. l have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all 2s well pleased as myself over the re- sults" For sale by hivey q Eulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
MADAM DE POMPADOuR.

Never Was France Eo diseracad as when the dissolute Louis " sank com pleteiy under the control cf Madam da 2GmpadoUr. Her repUted father, Fran cois Poisson, held an cfica in tha household of the duke of Orleans; but II. le 1Zornlant a wealthy gentleman. susrectni by some cf being her father. assumed the cost of her education. which vas the best, or most stylish that couIi he obtained. She was very clever. oxceiiing in music. el9cution and drawing. but Wha, charmed the
 brilliant society that freauouted the
 9alon Of the Iich financier was the per
 feet grace and beauty Of her figure,
 the elegance of her manners, and the
 exquisite art displayed in her dress.
 Lovely and fascinating in person, sha was hesiaged by suitors. But after her marriage to a nephew Of her guardian, she became ccl5, heartle5s and anbi- ticus.
 She was constantly schening t1 at
 tract the attention cf the mon9rc;., bus successfully. as wealth alone. 2U t;.al tme aid not assure admittancs to the court. She gained the notice of the King. however. at q hunting party. As result she deserted her husband and was installed at the palace Of Yer rallies. Louis enrob.ed her giving her the title of NEarquise de P PJnpadour.
 Ehe traveIad vlth him from castle to l castle, holding complete sway over him
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
FI1I:1lET TE TRANCE.

Il is claimed that only about haIf the people ct Paris aye native Parisians, and the latter are said to be dim:rish- ing il numbers every year. Stil it has act yet come to pass that the native 2arisi1n has TO chance to get on the Paris police force.-ChicaGo Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

(To be continued next sundayJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
Old NEGRO Murdered.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 5.-News has
just been received of a brutal murder
Saturday night at Norris station, near
Central, on the Southern railway. Ne.
70 Italians, an old and respected ne.
gro citizen, was sitting in a room in
his home when an assassin fired a
load of shot at him through the win
dow. The load entered his breast
killing him instantly Another shot
was fired which buried itself in the
wall Bloodhounds were secured
from Clemson college and they were
placed on the tracks which were found
under the window They followed the
trail to the home of a white man in
the community, but those who had
them in charge thought there might
be a mistake and carried them back
to the scene of the killing. The dogs
went straight away to the same house
the second time. No arrests have
vet been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
FLORENCE WAREHOUSES; BURN.
Estimated Loss Is Placed at Forty
Thousand Dollars.

Columbia, s c., Nov. 5.-At a late
hour Monday night Florence was Wis
tied by one of the most disastrous
fires in its history The Dixie tobac-
co warehouse, the Pee Dee warehouse,
the American Tobacco cOmpany's pack
house and the Mum planning mill We're
all destroyed. The fire originated
under the pack house of the American
Tobacco company. The total loss viii
reach $4,000.
The individual losses are unobtaia-
able, The warehouses We're valued
at $4,000 each and the pack house at
$1,000. The warehouses contained a
quantity of tobacco. A great deal
was lost in the Pee Dee. The pack
house. which was being used as d
stemmery by the American Tobacco
company, sustained the heaviest loss,
nothing being saved. It is said that
there was $4,000 worth Of tobacco
in it.
The buildings will be rebuilt at
once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
bOyNDHAND@E00T

nj ) . I Z = II L Z , }
treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally e ndin g in
shrunken muse les ,
immovable j DIN t S ,
S h a k y nerves, and
the invalid's chair OF
crutches. The cure
6 u 1.1--4Sr14 @,1-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
AMERICUs TIMEsRECORDER: FRIDAY T. 1902
Patience win Eccentricity.

Many of the leading people in Eng
fish society regarded Thomas Carlyle
with a feeling almost akin to reverent
delight when he chose to behave ike
an ignorant boor in their drawing
rooms. even taking his seat, it is sad,
unbiGden in the presence of t4e queen.
This generation, however, has little pa
thence with such eccentricities.
1t was an English bishop who, when
the historian Freeman had worn out
his patience with his rudeness, intro
duced him to a waiting audience as
"the distinguished scholar that so adj
mirably describes and illustrates tie
sayagery Of our ancestors"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
RENAMED WITHOUT BAIL.
Police Have New Evidence Against
Alan G. Mason.

Police Have New Evidence Against
Alan C. Mason.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 5.-Allan C
Mason, who was arrested yesterday or
suspicion of having committed an as
sault upon Miss Clara A. Morton ir
WaveIly last Saturday night, causing
Miss Norton's death, today was held
for further hearing on the charge il
the third district court for eastern
Middlesex. 1t was understood last
night to be the intention of the police
to release the man today as they hat
been unable to make out a case against
him.
But it is claimed that new phases
brought to light this morning warrant
ed change in the procedure. Ma
son was remanded without bail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
New Peruvian Cabinet
Traffic Officials Meet.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. "a meeting
of the freight traffic officials was held
here today for the purpose of discuss
ing rates from st. Louis to the south
east. The meeting was behind clos
ed doors. but it is understood that
other important subjects were dis
cussed. Among those present were
representatives of the Louisville and
Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
St Louis, Frisco, Southern, Iron
Mountain, Illinois Central, Mobile and
Ohio. seaboard Air Line, Alabama
Great Southern and Central and Geor
gia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
MORE coLLIERIEs RESUME.
Only Five In Scranton District Are
NoM Idle

Only Five In Scranton District Are
Now Idle.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. Six more
collieries have resumed in this district
after repairs, the completion of which
prevented them from starting when
the genrael resumption took place
Only five collieries in this region are
still idle. Four of these will resume
during the week. The fifth has been
abandoned The output is now close
to the normal, and about IS per cent
Of the men at the collleries in opera
ton are back at work Pea coal is
selling here for So a ton, and the larg
er domestic sizes for 1918.
Five years ago pea coal sold TO:
$3.50 and the large size for $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
SOUGHT DEATH TOGETHER.
Minister and Young Lady Found Life
less In Church VestbuIe.

less In Church VestibuIe.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5-Rey. William
C. Rabo. pastor of the German Bap
fist church at Twenty-six and Seward
streets, and Miss Augusta Rush, a
young lady living in that neighbo-
hood, were found dead early today ir
a vestibule in the rear of the church
auditorium.
The two bodies were locked in EN-
brace and the gas jets were turned on
but not burning. The Rev Rabo was
65 years of age and a prominent min
lister
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07
FATAL FIGHT IN SALOON.
Dispute over Election Brings On Pts
toll Duel

tol Duel.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 5.-Helen
Humphrey was instantly killed, George
E. Hurd, crippled for life and D. j
DoDrey and David White received
wounds in the feet and legs as the
result of a shooting scrape in Free
man brothers saloon at Glasgow
early this morning.
Humphrey and j. r. Stephens haG
some words over the result of tbs
election, whereupon both men drew
guns and began firing. The room
was crowded. and the injured mar
had little chance to escape Ste
phens surrendered to the sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-07

We also have immense stock of children SUITS men
and ladies underwear ladies capes and walking jackets anu
fact everything in immense stock will be put to Inc
knife We hope all former patrons and railroad n0
will take advantage of this sale by coming forward at once
as we only offer these inducements for the next ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
NEARLY ALL LINES LITTLE SLOW
ON OUTSIDE ORDERS.
Commission Row Does a Fair Bust
ness-Iron and Hardware Are More
Active-Stcadier Grain Markets.

Trade opened a little slow yesterday and
but few orders came in by mail. Orders
brought in by travelling statesmen on Sat
urday covered about all Of the outside ter
ritory called for. Home trade also was
only fair, but day two doubtless will
improve matters as stocks carried are not
large, it being the season of the year when
retail merchants follow the policy OF pur-
chasing only for immediate requirments.
On Commission row fair business was
transacted and prices ruled easy on both
fruit and vegetables. The produce market
was in firm tone as to poultry and eggs,
but butter was weak at prices quoted.
Wholesale grocers reported prices steady.
Sugars moving quite freely and coffees
are in moderate request. Dry goods mer-
chants reported trade till slow. Drug
gists are fairly busy. with few changes
In values. Quinine is weak and has gone
off two cents an ounce. Linseed oils and
paints are firm at prices quoted. The iron
and hardware markets are more active
than last month, with no changes in values.
The local coal market is in firm tone at
prices quoted, as revised on Saturday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Overcrovvding Poultry.

New England Farmer.
Overcrowdng is one OF the great mis-
takes made by poultrymen, and it is not
as uncommon among those whose expert
ence. measured by years, is long. as 1t
should be. Some readers may think l am
getting to be something of a crank on the
subject of giving fowls and chicks lots Of
room. l rather think so myself. | see so
much crowding, and so much OF 1t abso-
lutely useless and unnecessary crowding.
and see the effects of il published in tho
fiocks subjected to it, and in the dlScour-
agements and losses of those who practice
il, that sometimes | wish some one would
evolve some saiable idea or article, the
exploitation of which would in some way
lead them into a campaign against over
stocking poultry plants. The man VINO mas
something to sell can put much more
enthusiasm into his arguments and Is more
often able to impress TO the extent at least
of giving his goods a trial. The man whose
business il is to try to give sound ADVICE
has TO avoid even such eXaggeratlons as
are regarded legitimate in pushing safes.
The result is that his arguments take
longer to bring results If his advice is not
relished because il does not fit the poultry
keepers plans, it is disregarded until IN
his endeavors to learn why his plans failed
the poultry keeper perhaps remembers II,
and in his next effort makes use or ii.
AS a practical test of this matter OF
giving fowls room, L would like 10 urge
| those who are not convinced OF the adVant-
age of ii TO try few experiments with
chicks from the same lot under different
couditions-if convenient crowding some,
giving some what they now consider ample
room, and giving still another lot twice as
much room the second. l would also
suggest that they mark all birds used In
the test and observe and compare results
after maturity. Comparisons OF growth
alone are insufficient.
Give the chicks room. and If possible give
them grass so large that the grass
will be neither trodden nor eaten down, and
the droppings of the chicks will not be
everywhere in evidence. Ii at any time your
chicks that have been growing finely seem
to stand still, and other cause is dis
| cerned, consider whether ii is not possible
! that they have outgrown their accommoda-
| tions, and If that seems at all possible
! either give more room or reduce the flock.
! Try for one season to avoid crowding, and
/ put off forming final conclusions as to re-
suits until the beginning of the next sea-
SON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
FREIGHT TRAFFIC OF JULY
NEARLY 10000 LOADED CARS HAN
DIED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
All Bonds of MonOn Sold Without
Calling en- the syndicate-Big
Four's New Passenger Engines.

The train records OF the roads entering
at Indianapolis show that in July a total
of 124, 492 cars were handled at this point.
50 ,339 being loaded This was 5,o1 fewer
loaded cars than were received and for
warded at indianapolis In July last year,
while the total movement was 4,224 in excess
of July, 1901, the increased movement or
empty cars being due to the introduction
of the per Glenn system OF handling foreign
cars, the local lines sending them home
as fast as received. The lighter movement
of loaded cars was largely with the Big
Four lines, and due TO receiving less
freight, especially hard coal, from the
Chesapeake & Ohio. In soft coal all local
lines have led more than in any former
July. The grain movement of local char
acter did not set in briskly until the last
week of the month. July, 1901. was an
unusually good business month and S4,742
loaded cars were handled in July. 1900
There were handled the Big -Four
system in July 1878 loaded cars. against
137, 1891 in July. 1901. The Peoria & Eastern
in July handled 1925 loaded cars, against
$500 in July, 1901. 1t should be borne In
mind that under the better methods OF
loading cars and the larger capacity OF
the cars there has been larger increase In
tonnage than the number OF cars repre-
sents.
In July there were transferred over the
Belt road 62,6l4 cars, an increase of 3,624
over July 1901; Belt road engines handled
at the stockyards 5,5S3 carloads of live
stock and for private switches on its line
4543 cars.