davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
CONTINUED from last Sunday
MARIE ANTOINETTE.

We now turn from a woman whose
career excites contempt and disgust to
Marie Antoinette. equally beautiful.
whose memory is consecrated to pity
and tears.
She was no offspring of the common
classes, raised by favoritism to be
kings consort, but of royal blood,
being the daughter of Maria Theresa,
empress of Austria.
Coming to France a lovely bride of
sixteen, her reception by Louis XVI
was most fattering. He was but one
year her senior and worthy to be the
husband of that pure, sweet girl. In
the most corrupt of courts he grew up
temperate, honest and moral. From
their bridal day until their last parting
before they each died by the guillo-
tine, it is believed that nothing married
the tenderness of their affection or
lessened their fidelity to their marriage
vows.
When Louis assembled the throne,
four years after his marriage. misery
and discomfort prevailed throughout
France. By reason of the dissoluteness
and extravaganza of preceding kings,
all reverence for royalty among the
common people had nearly disappeared
and the tempest of their displeasure
which had been gathering for genera
tons burst in fury on the heads of
Louis XVI and his queen.
Marie Antoinnette's whole social life
was a mistake. Her Austrian frank
ness and simplicity. unceremonious
pleasantly and detestation of rigid Ell =
quette scandalized Versailles. and soon
after she became queen, at the age of
nineteen, libels were circulated by her
enemies accusing her of constant in
trigues. not one of which was ever
proved. Her faults as a queen (and in
that age which was rapidly growing
earnest, angry and embittered, they
were fatal FAULTS were natural levity,
girlish love of pleasure. of great ban
quets, of eXtravagant display of dress.
Added to these were aristOcratic indif-
ference to general opinion, the reckless
favoritism of unworthy friends and
lamentable incapacity to see the actual
misery of the great masses of the
French people.
Her careless intimacy with the most
dissipated society, her night visits to
masked balls, did not fail to lower her
in public esteem, though there is abso-
1utely no good evidence of any personal
inmoralities on her part.
Her political role was not more for
tunate. She was surrounded by enc
mics who not only threw the worst in
terpretations upon her most thought
less acts. but planned more deeply to
ruin her, even accusing her of being
a spy in the interest of her native
country, Austria.
She was unfortunate in her selection
of counselors and every act seemed to
heighten the animosity felt toward
royalty by the common people. The
American war OF independence had
disseminated republican ideas among
the lower orders. The assembly of the
notables had discussed and made
known to all classes the incapacity of
the government, and the wanton prod
igality of the court. At the outbreak
of the revolution the French nobility
was sunk in profigacy and the clergy
kept pace with the nobility in general
depravity.
From the first hour of the revolution
the queen was the object of fanatical
hatred by the mob of Paris. The kins
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
Cancers and TuTnOrS Cured
w1TH K%2Tr THE DR.. HIBBARD
KNEE

removes external growths by local med ication.
His method is safe, sure and successful. Num-
erOus testimonials and specimens removed can
be seen at Office. The doctor makes specially
OF chronic diseases and removal OF abnormal
growths. The knife is a failure in a large FER
cent of cases. DR.. Hibbard's method is a. sue
cess. Bis system is rational and scientific.
Thousands die annually in the United States
because physicians as o rule do not understand
the disease. They call it uncurable and il they
do anything they resort to the knife. There is
a remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
The REPUTATION OF Dr.. HIRBARD

as an educated and successful special
ist is thoroughlyt established. His reliabili-
ty, fair dealing, skill and progressiveness are
fully acknowledged. Don't experiment;
Inent. Dr H1bpard succeeds in cases that
battle ordinary physicians. Don't fool with
electric belts or treatment by sample and trial
packages. Shun electro-medical devices, etc.
Do not indulge in such misleading PROPOSE
lions. II you do your condition Will be worse
instead OF better. I treat each case by itself,
not by Job lot system-fiI accurately ascer-
then applying the most effective remedies.
IT our case be incuTable you will be told so.
ii durable, science, skill and eHDeris nee
will insure your recovery, l make AZ
speciality of sexual physiology. Thous-
ands OF mparaliVely Dung men are broken
down by physical weakness and decay.
Such cases can be cured. The general practl-
lioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks con-
centration of faculties and cannot accom-
pIish what the skilliul specialist can. Blood
poison, with sypbilitic conditions, bringing
with it all that is destructive 10 the human
system, can be cured without injurious
drugs. My method is that of the best Eu-
ropean specialists. Marked results are seen
in few days The blood, animsl tissues and
hesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations. etc.
rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels
like new man. Danger is ahead If you
neglect scientific special trea tment The long
er YOU wait the more doubtful your case be
comes until at last you become physically
wrecked. Home treatment may be haq III
Some eases though IL is generally desirable to
have at least single personal interview.
When yOu cannot every detail Will be careful
" looked into. Consultation strictly confiden-
tial and free. All medicines will be sent ac-
cnrding to directions. Address communica.
lions to Hubbard building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

Il had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected per-
manent cure" c. W. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, O.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

"FAUST'-The play of the season.
The famous Broken scene. The COB
Inns dance. Rain of tire-everything
Nothing left out. Special music, spe-
cial scenery and stage settings. Get
your tickets early Wednesday morning
at Brisley's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

and a method whereby Cancer can be cured
and with little pain and complete safety. Do
matter how small whether painless or not, it is
suspicious and should be Immediately removed
before il is too late. Judge the doctor by
the cures he makes. The ordinary doctor tries
TO do too much. He scatters his faculties and
becomes proficient in no particular branch
Like jack OF all trades he is master OF none.
The skill. experience and scientific ability
of DR.. Hubbard are unquestioned, besides he
does by others as he would like to be done by.
Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard
building, 1928 South Second Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona. Hours 1912 1-3 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
THE KING DIMES
WITH BUCHANAN.
By ROBERT BARR.
copyrighted, 1902, by Robert Barr)

knew no better. drew an arrow to his
ear and would have pinned Buchanan to
his own gate, resulting in the destruc-
ton of us all, had ] not, with my stave,
smote the weapon from his hand. Then
the mad youth made such to do that we
had Just to tie him up and bring him
to Stirling on the horses back like q
sack of fodder
Your caution does credit to your
Lowland breeding, master huntsman,
and the conduct of Ronald cannot be
too severed, condemned. Bring him
here 1 beg of you. that he may receive
the Kings censure."
Ronald was brought in, a Wild I'M
kempt figure, his scanty dress disorder
ed, bearing witness to the struggle in
which he had but lately been engaged.
His elbows were pinioned behind him,
and his shock of red hair stood out like
a heather broom. He scowled fiercely
at the huntsman, and that cautious in
dividual edged away from him, bound as
he was.
by my beard! as the mon of the
heather East swear" said the King, "his
hair somewhat matches my own in hue.
Ronald, what is the first duty of hunts
MANI"
He speaks only the Gaelic, Your
Majesty" explained the royal ranger.
You have the Gaelic, MacNeish,'
continued the King addressing one of
his train. ''Expound to him, / beg of
you, my question: What is the first
duty of a huntsman?'
Macintosh, STEPPING forward, put tho
question in Gaelic and received Ronald's
reply.
> "He says. Your Majesty that hunts
mans first duty is to kill the game he
is sent for"
"Quite right" and the King nodded ap-
prevail ASK him if he knows as well
the second duty of huntsman."
Ronalds eyes flashed as he gave his
answer with a vehemence that caused
the chief huntsman to move still further
away from him.
He says. Your Majesty" translated
Macintosh, that the second duty of a
huntsman is to cut the throat of any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

with his back against the table, and in
the sudden silence it seemed long ere
he found his tongue. At last he said:
Does the King come as a guest with
a drawn sword in his hand?"
AS you get north of Stirling, Bu-
chanan," replied James with a smile.
lit is customary to bring the knife with
you when you go out to dine. But I
am cutie in agreement with the Laird
OF Arnprior in thinking the sword an
i'll ornament in a banqueting hall. there
fore bestow your weapons on Sir Donald
here, and command your clan now pres
ent to disarm."
With visible reluctance Buchanan di-
vested himself of sword and dirk, and
his comrades, now stricken dumb, fol-
lowed his example. The weapons were
thrown together in a corner of the hall
where some of the Kings soldiers stood
guard over them. His Maiesty's pre-
diction regarding the SOLDERING effect of
his advent was amply fulfilled. The dis
armed men looked with dismay on one
another, for they knew that such a pre-
lude might well have it's grand finale
at the block or the gibbet. The King
although seemingly in high spirits, was
IAN unknown quantity, and before now
there had been those in power who,
with a smile on their lips, had sent
doomed men to scaffold.
In interccpting my venison, Buchan-
an, continued the King, with the utmost
politeness, you were actuated by one Of
two motives. Your Intervention was
either an insult to the King or 1T was
an intimation that you desired to become
his cook. In which light am l to view
your action. Buchanan"
There was in the Kings voice a sim
lister ring as he uttered this sentence
that belied the smile upon his lips, and
apprehension deepened as all present
awaited Buchanan's reply. At the word
"cook" he had Strengthened himself,
and a deeper flush than the wine had
left there overspread his countenance.
Now he bowed with Difference and said:
1T has ever been my ambition to see
Your Majesty grace with his presence
my humble board"
81 was sure of it," cried James, with
a hearty laugh, which brought relief
to the anxious hearts of many standing
before him. The King thrust his sword
into the scabbard and, with a clangor OF
hilt on iron. those behind him followed
his example
and now cried james, 'let the
Kings men eat while the laird's men
wait upon them. And as for you. John
Buchanan, it is today my pleasure that
you have the honor of being my cup
bearer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

too, for he never winked an eyelash
when the sword swung above him; an
admirable combination of qualities
whether in a MacFarlane or a MacNeish.
And now, gentlemen" continued His
Majesty. although the affair of the
huntsman is settled, it brings us no
nearer cur venson. If the cook will not
to the King, then must the King to the
cook. Gentlemen, to your arms ana
your horses! They say Scotsman lights
well when he is hungry; let us put the
proverb to the test. We ride and dine
with his majesty of Kippen.
A spontaneous cheer burst from every
man in the great hall to the accompani-
ment of rattle of swords. Most of those
present were more anxious to follow the
King to a contest than into a council
chamber. When silence ensued, the mild
voice of the Archbishop, perhaps because
it was due to his profession, put in a
seasonable word, and the mobiles scowled,
for they knew he had great influence
with the King.
Your Majesty, if the Buchanans are
drunk
"If they are drunk. my Lord Arch
bishop" interrupted James, eve will
sober them. IT'S a duty even the church
owes to the incbriate." And with that
he led the way out of the hall. his
reply clearing the brows of his follow
ers.
A few minutes later a Gathering cav
alcade rode forth from the Castle of
Stirling, through the town and down the
path of Ballengeich, score of soldiers
bringing up the tail of the professions;
and in due time the company came to
the entrance of Arnprior Castle. There
seemed like to be OPPOSITION at the gate,
but Sir Donald. squirting his horse for
ward among the guard, scattered the
members of it right and left, and, rails
ing both voice and sword, shouted:
''The King. The King! Make way for
the King of Scotland!"
The defenders seeing themselves out
numbered, as the huntsmen had been in
that locality a short time before, gave
UP their axes to the invaders as meekly
as the royal rangers had given up their
venison.
The King placed his own guard at
the gate. Sprnging from his horse he
entered the castle door, and mounted
the stone steps, sword in hand, his ret
inue close at his heels. The great hall
to which they assembled was no monks
chapel of silence. There was waited
to them. or rather blown down upon
them like fierce hurricane, the mar
tial strains of Buchanan Forever"
played by pipers anything but scant of
wind: yet this tornado was not sufficient
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

Whether the honor thus thrust upon
the Laird of Arnprior was as much to
his liking as an invitation to sit down
with his guest would have been, is
questionable, but he served his Majesty
with good grace, and the King was loud
in his praise of the venison. although
his compliments fell sadly on the ears
of the hungry men who watched it dis
appear so rapidly. At the~end of the
least James rose with his fagon in his
hand
Il give you the King" he cried, 1.-The
King of Kippen. When / left Stirling
| had made up my mind that there could
be but one King in country, but glori-
Gus Scotland shall have no such restric-
ton, and / bestow upon Buchanan,
whose ample cheer we have done justice
to the title of King of Kippen so long
as he does not fall into the error of
supposng that Kippen includes all OF
Scotland, instead of Scotland including
Kippen. And so, Laird of Arnprior,
King of Kippcn, we drink your good
health, and when next my venison passes
your door take only that portion of it
which bears the same relation TO the
whole as the district of Kippen does to
broad Scotland"
The toast was drunk with cheers, and
whom silence came the King of Kippen,
casting a rueful glance along the empty
board, said
Il thank Your Majesty for your good
wishes, but in truth the advice you give
will be hard to follow. for | see
should have stolen twice the quantity
of venSion did hacaIIse as | have MT
done so | and my men are like to go
hungry"
And thus Buchanan came into his IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

catcran who presumes to interfere with
the progress of the provcnder from the
forest to his masters kitchin."
Right again. cried the King smit-
ing his thigh, land an answer worthy of
all commentator. Tell him this, Mac
Neish, that hereafter he is the chief
huntsman to the Castle of Stirling. We
will place this cowardly hellion in the
kitchen, wheer he will be safe frem the
hungry frenzy of Buchanan, drunk
or sober
but. Your Majesty" protested the
deposed ranger.
ITO the kitchen with him." stcrnly
commanded the King. strip off the
wood lander's jacket he has disgraced
and tie round him the strings of a
scullions apron, which will suit his mid
die better than the belt of sword =
Then the King, flashing forth his own
weapon and stepping aside, swung it
over the head of the Highlander, who
stood like a statue in spite of the men
ace, and the sword came down with a
deft accuracy which severed the binding
cords without touching the person of the
prisoner, freeing him at a stroke. A
murmur of admiration at the dexterity
of the King went up from the assembling
every member of which was himself an
expert with the weapon. The freed
Highlander raised his brawny arms
above his head and gave startling vent
to the war cry of his clan, Loeb Sloyi
Loeb SIoy." unmindfu of the presence
in which he stood. Then he knclt swiftly
and brought his lips to the buckle of the
Kings shoes.
Gratitude in MacFarlane!" sneer-
cd Macintosh.
Aye" said the King, "and bravery,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

to drown the roar of human voices, som
singing, others apparently in the heat
of alteration and during the height of
this dcafening clamor' the King and his
followers entered the dining hall practi-
cally unObservcd.
On the long oaken table servitors
were busily placing smoking viandS soon
to be consumed; others were filing the
drinking horns, while some of the
guests were engaged in emptying them,
although the meal had not yet begua..
Buchanan, his back toward the incomers,
his brawny hands on the table, leaning
forward, was shouting to the company,
commanding his guests to seat them
selves and fall to while the vcnison was
hot. There seemed TO be several loud
voiced disputes going on regarding pre-
ccdencc. The first ntimation that the
believing laird had of the intruders'
presence was the cold touch of steel
en- his bare neck. He sprang round as if
a wasp had stung him, his right hand
swinging instinctivcly TO the hilt of his
sword, but the point of another was
within an inch of his throat and his
hand fell away from his weapon.
1.-THE fame of your hospitality has
spread abroad, Buchanan" spoke the
clear voice of the King, so we.have come
to test its quality"
The pipers had stopped in their march,
and with the ceasing of the music the
wind from the bags escaped to the outer
air with a long wailing groan. The
tumult Of discussion subsidized, and all
eyes turned toward the speaker, some OF
the guests hastily drawing swords but
returning them again to the scabbards
when they saw themselves confronted
by the King. Buchanan steadied himself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

TO Emily Davis and Joseph Baily
you are hereby notified that on the END
day of October, 1902 T. L. Honeycutt,
heir at law of John A. Honeycutt, de-
ceased, in his own behalf and in the be-
half of the other heirs at law, of said
John A. Honeycutt, deceased, came into
court and entered a caveat to the pro-
bate of a paper writing admitted to pro-
bate Oh the 18th day of January, 1898,
as the last will and testament of John
A. Honeycutt, deceased, and which is
recorded in Book ID, on page 230.
That upon the entering of said caveat
and upon the caveator giving bond as re-
quired by the Statute, the issue, to7wit:
rs the paper writing in controversy or
any part, thereof, and if so what part,
the last will and testament of said John
A. Honeycutt, deceased was transferred
from the clerks docket to the Civil Is
sue Docket Of the Superior courts of
Wake county, for trial at the January
term, 1903, of said court pursuant to Sec
ton 219O of the Code of North Carolina.
You are hereby notified and cited to
be and appear before the judge of this
said Superior court of Wake county, at
court to be held for the county of
Wake, at the court house, in the city of
Raleigh, on January 5th, 1903 and make
yourself a party to said above entitled
proceedings, if you choose to do so.
Witness my hand at office in Raleigh,
N c., this 22nd day of October, 1902
w. NJ. RUSS,
Clerk Superior Court!
H. e. NORRIS, Attorney
10-28-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

tie of King of Kippen, although he had
ito wait some time for his dinner on the
day he acquired the distinction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

In the matter of the will of John A.
Honeycutt, deceased, John w. Rid
dish, propounder, ]. c. Maroon, admin
istrator of Mary Honeycutt, deceased,
VS.. Il. L. Honeycutt, caveator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
SPECIAL. RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.


SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
ST 30-From Raleigh to Charlotte and re-
turn, account of annual meeting of
Shriners, Charlotte, n. c., December
18th. Tickets on sale December 18th
and 18TH, with final return limit De-
cember 18th. Tickets on sale from
all stations in North and South
Carolina, including Norfolk and Suf-
folk, Va, on the. same basis.
$5.55-Raleigh TO Richmond and return,
account of the annual football game
between the University of North
Carolina and University of Virginia
at Richmond, Va, Thanksgiving
Day, November 9th. Tickets will
be sold November Goth and for morn
ing trains of. 9th, and returning on
the 2Sth Rates on same basis will
apply from Wilmington, Charlotte
and intermediate points.
Trains leave Raleigh at 1870 a. m. and
1880 a. m, arriving at Richmond 5:35
a. m. and 1855 p. m, respectively.
For further information apply to
<. II. GATTIS. c. p and T. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
II. S. LIZARD. T. p. A.,
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
JONES & POWELL
Raleigh, N. c.
PHONES Al AND II.

North Carolina, Wake County-In the
Superior Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29

HOulton. His escape was certainly
miraculous, as the train runs ri the
rate of 10 TO 80 miles an hour at that
place.
General Manager Evans makes n pos
tive though guarded denial of some Of
the stories about contemplated changes
in the line of direct railroad commune
cation between Portland and Bar Har-
Dor. combining his denials to the par
ticular dispatch shown him So he says
nothing about the Bath bridge or about
crossing the river at Richmond But
he declares false the story that the
railroad is thinking of turning Bar
Harbor travel over 4 line from Rock
land to Belfast and Bucksport there to
cross the Pejepscot and connect with
the Bangor and Bucksport line. Man
aSer Evans says in regard to the state
nent that the present resources Of the
Maine Central at Bangor will be taxed
beyond their capacity in n short time.
on account of the immense amount of
freight coming over the Bangor &
ArOostoOk railroad: Il can say that we
are perfectly able to handle all the
business that comes through Bangor.
and as far as we can see ahead shall
be able TO take care of it in the future
without the slightest trouble
J. r. Libby of Portland, Saturday. re-
ceiveG a check for $500 from David
Crear. the treasurer of the Missionary
Alliance, as indemnity for a printing
press destroyed by the Boxers in China.
For several years Mir. Libby supported
missionary and his family In north
ern China. The missionary. Mr. Ole
son, wrote that Il printing press would
be a great help to him in his work. So
some nine years ago Mr.. Libby bought
a press and sent it out to him for his
use. 1T went across the continent 70
the Pacific coast, thence by steamer to
China From the coast it was toted by
drags away up north more than 600
miles farther into the interior than a
printing press had ever gone before. 1t
was used III printing tracts, gospel
hymns and other helps. to good advan-
tage. Specimens of tire printing were
sent to Mr.. Libby and translated for
him by an Americanized Chinaman.
During the Boxer trouble two years ago
the missionary, Mr.. Oleson. his wife
and three children We're murdered. and
the printing press and mission property
destroyed. Mr.. Libby made a demand
on the Chinese authorities. through the
Christian Missionary Alliance. for in
demnity.