davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

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ahis signature is On every box Of the eenutns
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
Market Report.

II Daily Weather Report.
ILL.,, Feb. 6, 1902
Generally fair tonight and
= - I Friday continued: cold to.
111G41 u'eo'' ~; a. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

It will pay ::'ou to pick them up
at these prices for they will be
worth moro another season. For
the Trust says 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

Typewriters and supplies at City
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

teen votes would have carried il. A narrow
shave that for a Ministry whose full ma
jority over all is 1873.
In pleading for the poor workers DR..
Mcnamara referred to that Wake UP,
England" speech by the Prince of Wales.
The prince, he said. spoke of the cordial
good will with which he and the princess
had been received in the colonies by all
classes OF society, and then his Royal High
ness went on to say that all the people ap-
peared to be consciously proud of the part
nership they had in the empire. But what
he, DR.. Mcnamara, wanted to know was,
whether the people huddled in British tene-
ments, eight and ten in a room often,
would be consciously proud of their part
nership in the empire, and he should like
10 know also what sort Of heritors for the
British empire they were likely to breed
in those tenements? To talk about the
transcendental greatness of the empire
was, In view of existing social conditions,
a bitter mockery. What he wanted, he
said, was that some of the attributes Of
imperialism should be allowed 10 the poor
workers, his closing remark being True
Imperialism begins at home"
HENRY TUCKLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

object of the plot had not returned at an
hour long past midnight the would-be alb
ductors dispersed. after arranging TO renew
their attempt. But neighbors. made sus-
picious by the lurking of men at so late an
hour, warned Admiral Digby. Thenceforth
a guard Of British troops was kept posted
outside the house, so the plot failed.
Louis Philippe. later King OF France.
came TO this country in 1896 with his two
brothers. Louis was then the Duk OF Or
leans. twenty-three years old. During the
French revolution. his father having been
guillotined, the young duke left France.
lived for some time in a dingy room over
a barber shop in London, where he made
his bread and salt by teaching French.
wandered for a time in Switzerland and
eventually determined to seek a haven in
the new home of the free. He was enter
tanned by Washington at Mt. Vernon and
spent considerable time in New York and
Philadelphia. In the latter city he became
enamored of the daughter of William Bing-
ham and. it is said. offered her his hand
which was refused.
Another American girl who might have
been seated on the French throne was a
Miss Willing, of Philadelphia, courted by
Louis Napoleon, who came to this country
in 1886. His mother, Queen Hortense OF
Holland, daughter of the Empress Jose
phine of France, by her first husband,
failed to send Louis his expected remit
tances. He consequently borrowed large
sums from a wealthy New York merchant.
Failing 10 meet his obligation when Il
was due, the lender swore out a warrant
for his arrest. The future Emperor Of the
French ~languished in Eldridge-street jail,
New York, until one Wrisley, a farmer
who took to the young man kindly, settled
the difficulty. In those days, as intimated.
Imprisonment for debt was common This
case was almost parallel to that of Prince
Euiwha, son of the King of Corea. who
was last month sued by certain banke
and brokers of New York and Philadelphia
for $4,000.
John ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Caspar Hauser was born on Sept. 3, 1872.
the son Of Carl, Grand Duke Of Baden. and
the Grand Duchess Stephanie. To celebrate
the event two hundred shots were fired,
that the whole country might rejoice in
the birth of the heir to the crown. On the
same day my master, Prince Louis. and the
Countess Hochberg had a long interview,
the result of which was communicated TO
me som weeks later.
On Oct. Is the countess dismissed her at
tendants early in the evening. and 1 helped
to dress her in white from head to foot. /
also painted her face a dead white. with
materials had obtained from an actor.
and finally threw over her powdered hair
a long muslin veil. Then. after clearing
the corridors OF %loungers and causing the
lights to be turned low, 1 started her lady
ship on the way to her imperial highness
(~Stephanie's) lying-in chamber. which was
in the upper story and could be entered by
a secret door, cut in the tapestry Of the
wall No one knew Of this secret entrance
TO the apartment but the countess. Prince
Louis and myself.
Upon entering the Grand Duchess Steph-
anie's apartment. the countess saw ar once
that our medicine" administered Ia the
CldIlbtI ADLldn Ol 0ulF anu the wei nNlrts
had had the desired effect. Both were sound
asleep in their chairs. Her imperial high
ness, even if she had been awake, could
see nothing Of what was going on; the cur
tains OF her bed were drawn. Being careful
not TO arouse her. the countess took the
prince out Of his cradle, and in it's stead
deposited on the silken cushions another
child Of the same age and sex. and SINH
larry attired. This. the illegitimate offspring
Of a peasant woman. who had sold the lit
tie one TO me for 100 thalers. her ladyship
had brought to the chamber under her veil.
1t was stricken with deadly disease.
As the countess stepped into the corridor
from the wall. as il were. she was observed
by a sentinel. but her appearance in ghost
~ dress so frightened the fellow that he
was unable 10 make an outcry. She rushed
down the servants staircase. al the bottom
Of which she met the chamberlain. Won
Burkhard. VINO was in our secret. She gave
the prince 10 him and he brought him TO
my carriage az the Durlach gate. where 1
was waiting. The coach started at once for
the Bavsrian frontier.
DECEIVING NAPOLEON'S DAUGHTER.
Next morning the grand duchess's attend
ants saw that the child in the cradle was
very IN, whereupon Bufkhard sent for
Prince Louis's body physician. who. OF
course. had his Instructions. lie ordered
that the child be separated from the moth
er, as well as his nurse. At s O'Clock. on
the evening OF oct. Is, the hereditary prince
was declared dead.
At daybreak l reached Castle Falkcn-
haus with the real prince. This was an cs-
tate situated far on the public highway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Thirteen-Year-OId Salesman.

Success.
Carl Gustafson, thirteen years old, a son
of a fireman in a steel mill in New Castle,
Pa, earns a salary of $1,000 a year as a
typewriter salesman. He is very small for
his age, being only four feet four inches
i'm height and weighing but sixty-ive
hounds. He travels alone over a wide area
of the United States.
He has helped TO support his family ever
since he was nine years of age. Among his
various occupations were lamp lighting.
running elevators, driving horses. selling
papers. working in a paper box factory and
cleaning boilers. He is never happier than
when he is making money to help his
mother. He has a bank account. and makes
regular deposits.
He secured his present work by showing
how well he understood typewriters. one of
which he took 10 pieces and put together
in ten minutes. He started out TO can
vass and sold two typewriters in an hour.
This brought him an immediate offer of a
position as a travelling salesman. and he
started out on a trip through Baltimore,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

without his country's limits by putting foot
on the foreign soil confined in the meager
limits of a foreign legation. Strange coin
cidence that this first offense was COM
mitted at the domicile of a German envoy
herei But Mr.. Arthur's calls were always
informal.
The German embassy, where Prince
Henry will be quartered while at the cap
ital, is rather a pretentious edifce of red
brick, located on Highland terrace, no
doubt the most picturesque residence
square in the heart of the older northwest
Eight years ago it was purchased by the
German empire from Thomas Ferguson,
former minister to Norway and Sweden.
It's quarter-acre is. legally speaking, for
eign sofia patch of the, German empire
isolated and detached.
OTHER HONORED GUESTS.
Uncle Sam has bestowed honors upon
presidents of Insignificant republics which
were greater than those which he v&l heap
upon Admiral Prince Henry. Whereas
President Roosevelt will demand a first
call from the prince, President Mckinley
paid the first call to President Dole, of
Hawaii. and President Iglesias, of Costa
Rica, when those chief magistrates of sis
ter republics were here in January and No
vember, 1898. What changes are wrought
by time, indeed Were Mr.. Dole, now an
inferior of President Roosevelt, to visit the
White House he would have humbly TO
await his turn in the anteroom of the Pres
ident's office.
Were it the Kaiser who should come
a-visiting Jonathan and his continent, the
Strapt,Ops JTiI1;or, uvou1d aUnart +bo c.
call from his strenuous brother executive,
and his expectations would be realized. So,
you see, diplomatists and those who rub
gloves with them must be as ~scrupulous
about these little details of etiquette as
must our socially successful wives and
daughters. President Dole was met at
Chicago by three special commissioners
who welcomed him in the name of the
President of the United States. The gov
eminent paid his hotel bills and travelling
expenses. General Brooke. then COM
mander of the Department of the Missouri.
furnished him a military escort while he
paused IN the windy city. All Of the troops
quartered near Washington turned out to
escort him from the depot to the Arlington
Hotel. A salute of twenty-one guns was
fired when he entred the city limits. All
Of this ceremony for the President OF one
of the smallest countries on earth,
But When distinguished foreigners travel
%incognito within our borders there is a diff
ference. Most OF the royal personages who
have enjoyed the honor OF American hospi-
tally have so Travelled.
When King Edward OF England. then the
youthful Prince of Wales, visited US in
1850 he travelled under the incognito OF
Baron Renfrew." This was consistent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

remainder of the princes suite was sent to
the British legation.
Thus there was no embarrassment over
the problem as to whether the President
should cali at the legation. There was a
dinner given there to the prince, but the
President did not attend. While President
Dole. President Iglesias and Prince Albert
of Belgium were here they lived at the
Arlington Hotel, as did Ii Hung Chang.
At the state dinner which President
Roosevelt will give in honor of Prince
Henry certain strict rules of etiquette must
be observed. On the list of those present
the Presidents and Mrs. Roosevelt's names
will appear first, and directly following
them will be that of Prince Henry. Then,
in order, will be mentioned the Cabinet
with their wives, the German ambassador
(placed ahead of the dean of the diplomatic
corps, by courtesy. the princes suite, the
diplomatic corps, the Senate, the House of
Representatives, the army, the navy and
distinguished guests. Previous to the din
ner hour the guests will assemble in one
of the White House parlors and be pre-
scented to the President, Mrs. Roosevelt
and Prince Henry by Col. Theodore a.
Bingham, master of ceremonies and former
military attache at the court of Berlin,
with two officers assisting him. Prince
Henry will escort Mrs. Roosevelt to the
dining foom, and the President, in the abb
sence of the Princess Henry, will offer his
arm TO the woman of highest rank in the
assemblage. Were there a Vice President,
the ~latter's wife would be so honored. The
Marine Band will discourse music during
the dinner. The east room will probably
be utilized as the banquet room, for which
it was originally intended.
OTHER PRINCELY GUESTS.
The present King of England is not the
only distinguished visitor to America who
lived to inherit a throne. Prince William,
afterward King of England, and the prede-
cessor of Queen Victoria. came to New
York as a midshipman of the British navy
during the revolutionary war. This prince
and Admiral Digby. r. N, his sponsor,
made their headquarters at the house of
Governor Beekman, in Hanover square.
The future King of England was a rollick-
ing. mischievous boy. and once having had
a Whit of the fresh air which blew over
the land struggling against his kinsmen,
refused a b~odyguard. Colonel Ogden. OF
the continental army, a Jerseyman Of Irish
descent, conceived a plot to kidnap the
prince and hold him as a hostage. He ar
ranged the plot with two brother officers.
and thirty-nine soldiers were selected to
carry il out. 1t was planned to seize the
future King after forcing the door OF the
Governors house and gagging the admiral.
The conspirators advanced on the man.
sion, and at a short distance awaited word
from a spy posted inside. The latter re-
ported that Prince William had gone to a
party out Of town. and inasInuch as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

people was being lowered by the exodus
into the towns and every acre going out OF
cultivation added TO the danger OF starva-
ton in case of war with a maritime power.
The government would be coming to Par
lament shortly for more money, and his
hope was that the fresh taxation imposed
would help, instead Of injure, British ag-
riculture. The reimposition Of a shilling
duty on imported grain would bring in
twelve and a half million dollars a year.
1t would not be felt by consumers. he said,
and could only be opposed on the ground
Of sentiment, and in present circumstance
sentiment was out of the question. All OF
which spells protection in big, clear letters.
though, of course. only in forecast. But it
is almost certain to come finally.
To wake up England to her social needs,
to the sufferings of her working, yet al
most starving, poor, and the urgent de-
mand there is that this worthy and dis
tressed class shall nave a better chance to
live, is just as necessary, and will. no
doubt. prove just as difficult. as the effort
to arouse her to a true view of her COM
mercial and military requirements. Upon
this subject a bugle blast Of blended alarm
and appeal was sent forth, to be heard
surely in every hamlet Of the land and to
penetrate, let us hope, into the secrt cham
Der or his most excellent Majesty. King
Edward. at the opening OF Parliament. 1t
took the form OF an amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the Kings speech and
was backed up by a rousing talk from that
perennial pleader in behalf of the poor. Or.
Mcnamara. The debate on this subject
was so well sustained, and the demands
had such obvious justice to recommend
them. that the government promised a
royal commission to further consider what
was needed. This concession might we'll
have killed the amendment, but it didn't.
In fact, the amendment came pretty near
killing the government, for a change of six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

with his mothers policy. 1t was her habit
to tour Europe as the Duchess of Kent"
A year ago last June the Princess Aribert
of Anhalt. Queen Victoria's granddaughter,
sojourned in America as the Countess of
Munsterberg.'' Prince Albert OF Belgium
preferred TO be known as M. lie Comte de
Rethy" while here a few years ago. His
name so appeared in the official list of
guests furnished to the newspapers at the
time of the state dinner given to him at
the White House by President Mckinley.
Dom Inglesias Travelled i~ncognito while
searching America for q suitable school In
which to establish his son. And it may be
remembered that Joseph ~Bonaparte. brother
of Napoleon and King of Spain. made his
advent into the long exile which he spent
in America as IN. Bouchard." But Prince
Henry will not assume an incognito. Hence.
he will come openly as a royal guest Of the
Nation, and must be treated as such. An
incognito would cost him his travelling ex-
penses.
THE PROBLEM OF ABODE.
Prince Henry will be the first foreign Wis
itor over whom the Nation has made any
great fuss to be quartered at the domiciIe
Of a foreign diplomat accredited to US.
When King Edward was here as the Prince
OF Wales he was invited TO stay at the
White House by President Buchanan, who
had. while minister to the court of st.
James, become personally acquainted with
his Royal Highness. Although Mr.. Bu-
chanan was wifeless and childless, his
household, consisting only of himself and
his niece, the White House was insufficient
to shelter the entire suite of attendants
whom the future King brought with him.
Prince Albert Edward was put to bed in the
guests chamber of the historic mansion,
while his chief attendant was assigned to
the Presidents own bed hambe Mr.. Bu-
chanan improvised for himself a makeshift
punk in the ante-room of his office. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
The President VIII n No.
table Precedent in Etiquette
I'm Prince Henry's Case.
WILL VISIT FOREIGN LEGATION
PRESIDENT DOLE HONORED MORE
THAN HENRY WILL BE.
Most Foreign Visitors of High Rank
Have Not Come Officially, Which
Makes n Difference.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-What of it If
President Roosevelt does establish a nota-
BILE precedent by formally calling at the
German embassy to return The visit which
Prince Henry will have paid at the White
House a brief moment before?
The decision of Mr.. Roosevelt to ignore
this senseless sentiment is consistent with
the striking parallel between his admins
tration and tina of Mr.. Arthur. A great
TODD was raised because the successor Of
the martyred Garfield technically strayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

American Medicine.
A patient quarantined for a time upon the
street corner Of a busy street and sur
rounded by policemen at a respectable dis
lance is an occurrence described by the
newspapers. Another is the instance OF
the altruistic patient who would not use
the ambulance in which to be conveyed TO
the hospital for fear IL would be infected
by him, but who walked through many
crowded streets thither. A third story Is
thief madly pursuing a frightened man
running for his life. Finally a painting po-
liceman overlook the crowd and yelled:
He Is not a thief He has the smallpox"
There was a sudden change of mind upon
the part OF the thief catchsrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Murderous Cheap Matches.
New York Press.

Some OF the manufacturer Of matches
which are so poorly made that the lighted
heads fly off every time a person strikes
them. with a tendency TO burn up curtains,
carpets. bedding and the house. are so
ashamed OF their product that hey are
ashamed 10 have their names appear on the
boxes. Why not a match inspection law
like the dairy and other laws to protect the
public's health? Doesn't life deserve to be
protected as well as health?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
SANTA CLAUS'S WIFE.

JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Mixed Drinks.

Philadelphia Ledger.
OF all mixed drinks this combination OF
tea and beer to resist the war tax is about
the queerest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
Foreign Notes.

London. Jan. 24.-RumorS were current in Sheffield and Barrow-in- Furness yesterday. of the intention of the British government to purchase the shipbuildng wards of Vick- CTS Sons & Maxim. Limited and to cstah- fish naval dock yard at Barrow-in Fur ness. These rlmorS have been denied but tt is the general idea that there is sub stratum of truth in them, and that nego4 tiations to this end arc proceeding.
 Lemburg, Austria, Jan. 23.-The proviu- cial governor has expressed regrets to the Russian consul here for the occurrence of ldSt Tuesday night, when a Polish demon- stration before the Russian consulate started by d number of students was dis persed by q detachment of Hussars
 London. Jan. 23-The death at Hamp. stead of the prominent Baptist layman, Colonel Griffin, is announced. Colonel Grif- fin had been president of the Baptist Union. He was born in the United States and fought and won his rank in the civil war.
 Berlin. Jan. 23. Emperor William has ex- pressed wish that the inhabitants of Bar- lin shall not illuminate the city upon the occasion of his birthday. January 27. but that they shall devote the money. which might thus be expended, to helping inc unemployed and the needy.
 Naples, Jan. 23 Marquis Ito. the Japsn- csc statesman. sailed from here for Japan on the Hamburg American line steamer hiautschou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Controller Authorized to Borrow S0OO,s
 900 in Anticipation of Taxes.

The board of finance session last night was chiefly occupied in signing bills for physicians certificates made td the registrar of vital statistics during
 the past year. There was a big batch
 of these, and the members of the finance board were engaged during tho
 greater part of the session in looking
 over and signing them
 A communication was received from
 the corporation counsel in response tQ
 the request for an opinion concerning
 the bill for extra legal services pres scented by ex-Corporation Counsel Ely.
 The bill was for $930 and the finance counsel an opinion as to it's req easonable4 ness and statement as to whether the corporation counsels office could in the future take care of the Geary case, for services in which MT. Elys bill was rendered.
 Corporation Counsel Daggett in his communication last night, stated that the question submitted to him for an opinion was a question of fact which the finance board could decide for it. self He quoted from the Encyclopaedia of Law on the matter of attorneys fees as bearing on the case. Since the may- or had employed MT. Ely to take charge of the Gearv case the corporation coun- sel did not consider it necessary to an- swer the question as to whether the corporation counsefs office could take care of the case in the future The bill of Mir Ely was approved by the board, and then there was some discussion as to the course to be followed in such cases in the future. The mayor stated that he regarded this as an extraordi- nary case and would keep MT. Ely em- ployed on the Geary case until it was finished.
 Controller Rowe was, as is usual at this time of year, authorized to borrow 900 in anticipation of taxes. Sev- aral small bills from the corporatio counsel were sent back because they were not accompanied with vouchers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
MSS STONE'S CASE.
Dimcuities ss to Hex Release -- Her
 Freedom nt Hand

London Jan 24,-The artist corre- spondent of the Graphic whJ mas been following the case of Miss Stone, the captive American missionary, tele- graphs from Djoumai Bala, Salonica, that the captives are now in Bulgaria, eight hours distant from the frontier. The correspondent of the Graphic says that M. Gargiulo, the dragoman of the American legation at Constantinople, who is negotiating for Miss stones re- lease, is convinced that, owing to the strictness of the Turkish cordon, mo- body can clandestinely cross the iron tier. M. Gargiulo, therefore, has begged the American legation at Constantino- pie to ask the porte to instruct lbrahim Pasha to relax his vigilance soas to in- duce the brigands to bring the captiVes over the frontier. The correspondent concludes with saying that it is proba- ble that Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka will be free within few days