davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
NAPoLEON'S NIECE
DANGEROUSLY ILL

fspeclal Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1909
PARIS, August 1,-The last surviving
niece of Napoleon. the Princess Nfathilda,
is dangerously Ill. She Is we'll known In
Paris, where for more than half a CEN
positions in Paris society. She always
spent the summer season In her ma sni-
dcent chateau of Saint-Gratlan. where
she is now staying, a few days ago &C. ,, sh g,
stumbled on bit OF carpet. and IN railing
broke the femoral bone.
She was Immediately attended by Pr
Landolt who was at the time visiting
her at the chateau Professor Be ra1sd 'h no
to reduce the fracture She Is attended,
by her niece. the Countess Rasponl, and
her sistcr-in-law, Princess Clotiida, VINO
came at once from Italy when she heard
But. on account Of the age OF the Prin,--
cess the fracture and especially the snocN
accustomed to her nervous system, or J.. rs rs
1870 at Trieste, and Is the daughter OF
King Jerome Bonaparte. o., =,
When her husband wrots TO mer tr thn
second Empire. telling her to leave Paris,
as revolution was Imminent, she sac sac
that her duty was to remain ny the sine
OF the Emprss Eugene. IN iart ,h sue M ne
press had succeeded In escaping Then.
before returning to Italy. ne trinGiess
visited alone all the chatltatnie e Sh9t ~
ments which she was III the fap'e VI
When the Prince Imperial was eighteen
the Bonapartist party resolved to fete
Chisiohurst. Prince Napoleon, refused. to
ioin In any such demonstration. which.
be said would make the party tyr rdi .nnt
vas necessary that her husband should
90 @.' He was bound In duty and In, honor
TO do so Prince NAPOLEON was stu OBJ
durate, but when his wife insisted that
tho interests of the family were at stake
he went of to ChIslehMrst at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

becn broken and both men 80 terrlply
burned nv the acid that they died IN the
hospital the next day.
Sent Pope Tooth.
ono OF the most Interesting collections
loft behind by the late Pope Leo Is q very
large number Of relics which no had been
gathering for many years, very OFTEN
adding n new number to 1t under great
difficulties.
Some years ago he desired to ACQUIRE
for his collection part OF the genuine
skeleton Of Saint Martial. which 10 owned
by the Cathedral of Limoges.
Tho priests of that church. however.
positively refused to part with any part
of tho skeleton, which, 1t appears. Is al
most complete.
Leo then. as pope, formally ordered the
PRIESTS to obey him and sefd him bone,
but even then he met with refusal
Happily the Bishop of Limoges had
bright idea, and suggested to send the
Pope a tooth OF the saint.
The priests consented. and one OF the
most celebrated surgeons OF Parls W'as
sent for.
Tho tooth was extracted from the jaw
bono of the saint, embedded In gold and
sent to Rome, and Leo had to declare
himself satisfied.
How Germany is Cut Up.
A German geograpner has Just figured
out that In four hours and forty minute
one may walk afoot through seven Ger
man principalities. =.
Leaving steinbach, in Bavaria you Walk
to Lichtentanne, in Saxc-Meininscn.
This takes about half IN hour.
Walking on for an hour and half you
will find yourself In RauschenGesses. IN
the principaity OF Reuss. older line.
Forty minutes after you enter Gleima'
in the duchy of Rudolphstad, and half an
hour later you find yourself in the land
ruled by tho Prince of Reuss. younger
line. on the frontier of the kingdom OF
Prussia, and crossing the frontier an
other half hours promenade takes you
within the lines OF the duchy Of Alien
burg.
All these little States have their own
laws and are ruled by seven princes by
the grace of GOD.
Tho Almighty seems indeed to have
been extraordinarily gracious In Ger
many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
IRISH HAVE A
ROY AL RlEIND
King Edwards Cordial Vel
come Due to Wise Policies.
HE ADVOCATED LAND BILL.
The Monarch Authorized Temperance
Toasts to Be Drunk in His Honor.
A Druid Monument for Sale.
Society Plays Polo.
BY PAULA L-MBETH.
Especial Cab 70 The Times-Dispatch.
Copyright. leo3)

LONDON, August 1.--Policies, like poll
tics, make strange bed-fellows."
The King has been cheered In Ireland.
Years ago he would have been hooted-
Nowadays His Majesty is as popular
with the people Of Ireland as any sove-
reign of England ever can be who visits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Queen Wilhelmna and her husband are
coming to Germany carly in August on
visit to Prince Heinrichs relations. Her
Majesty will spend some days In Schwe-
rim and Schloss Rabensteinfeld. and VIII
then probably go to the Black Forest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Tired Of His Landmark.

Most American tourists visiting Eng
land during the summer go to Stone
henge, that ancient Druid monument
that is tho oldest. perhaps, In this king
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

gan belaboring ono another with their
acid bottles.
When the police arrived the bottles had
heon broken and both men 80 terribly
burned by the acid that they died IN the
hosnital the next day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
HInh Pressure paYs.

Men and women alike have 10 work
necessarily with brain and hand 20
hold their own nowadays Never
were the demands Of business. the
wants Of the family. the requirements
OF society. more numerous. The FIRST
effect OF the praiseworthy effort To
keep up with all these things IL com
monty seen In a weakened or debili-
lated condition OF the nervous system
which results In dyspepsia defective
nutrition OF both body and brain, and
in extreme cases in complete nervous
DrostFation. Il is clearly seen that
what is needed Is what win sustain
the system. give vigOr and tone 10 the
nerves. and keep the digestive and aS
simllativo functions healthy and ac'
i've. From personal knowledge. We
can recommend Hoods sarsaDarilla
for this purpose. Il acts on All the
vital organs. builds up the whole sys-
TEN. and nts men and women for
thsss high. pressure days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Is Not IncurabIe.

The statement that the disease Is
considered incurable in man is wrong.
Il is a very disagreeable disease and
may cause a great deal OF trouble
but II can generally be cured by the
proper treatment"
With the announcement that cattle
Of Baker county have the lnmpy jaw
comes an interesting question as tc
what health once should look afteI
the condition. Or Wood Hutchinson
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

is the state health officer and has
charge of diseases among cattle j..
w. Bailey is state food and dairy com
missioner and can protest against the
use OF meat unft for food. while DR..
II ~ Hutchinson is at the head OF
the bureau of animal.industry and can
protest against the use OF diseased
meat
Il am satisfied" said Or. wooda
Hutchinson yesterday. that lumpy
jaw among the cattle is menace to
the public health and that have pow.
er to act Others have the same pow.
er. but it is the duty of the state
beard Of health 20 see that the public
health is protected. DR. e. N.
Hutchinson can only take cognizance
Of meat TO be used in interstate com.
MERGE II an attempt should be made
to send diseased meat out of the state
could interfere. J. w Bailey confines
himself more to dairy products and to
seing that foods are sold are not
The responsibility would
seem to rest either with the state
board or with the state veterinarian"
Baker City Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
A KANSAS
PREACHER
How His Experience Helped
His Daughter
After Her Fathers Death
Miss Buechel Encountered
Serious Difficulties But
0yercame Them

The Rev Charles Beuchel. late pas
tor OF the German Methodist Eplsco-
pal shurch in Wichita, Kansas. was
one Of the best known minister's OF
the state. having served In all it's
principal cities during his long pas
torate His daughter Miss Lydia
Beuchel, now residing at No 42l
South Water street, Wichita. also
has vide acquaintance and her
evidence on an important topic will
command attention. She says:
For six years | suffered with a ner.
vous debility which physicians failed
to relieve and finally was confined To
my bed a victim Of nervous prostra.
tion. suffered droadfully with my
head. | was 30 nervous that | could
not sleep, my stomach got so bad that
everything | eat hurt me and my sya.
TEN became worn out from the ner-
yousness and lack OF nourshment
When my father was alive he fIa.
quently took Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People when he was worn
out and nervous from preaching and
they always helped him. 80 ! decided
10 see what they would do for me.
After taking one box experienced re-
lief and a few boxes cured me. am
perfectly willing 20 have this state
ment published In the hope that IL
will be the means OF helping other suf-
ferers 10 regain their health"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. the medicine which cured
Miss Buechei and thousands OF others
are an unfailing specific for all dis
eases arising from impoverished
blood or weakened. unstrung nerves
two fruitful causes OF nearly all the
ailments to which mankind Is heir
The pills may be had OF any druggist
or viii be sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. ffty cents box; six boxes for
two dollars and Atty cents, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, sche-
nectady. ~ Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

p. F. Hinshaw ct ux to Flora b.
Beckner, 5 acres adjoining the town
of Marion, $500.
Lindley NJ. Haworth ct ux. to lessee
Martin, lots 6. and s. block 16, De.
pot Addition to Salem. $500.
Lizzie r. Smith and husband to
William II. Seehorn. lot and N i.2
lot Z, New Park Addition TO Wood.
burn SlOo.
John NJ Bigler ct ux. TO Jennie V.
warriner lot 8 and W 10 lots 5 and
6 and L 1.2 lot Z, Garden City Add.
tion. $1,000.
Annis J. Parkhurst. unmarried, to
Earl II. Anderson. i.2 lot 4. block
3. Yew Park Addition to Salem.
$1,000
Charles b. McCracken, unmarried.
to Samuel p. Barton ct ux. 10 acres.
township south. range 3 west. $3.50.
George w Massey ct ux. to Robert
N. Nusom. lots 8. 6, Z and s. block Z.
Brooks, s255.
G. + De CURE and Julia E. De
Guire to Paul Dullum. land in Silver.
ton. $500
Caroline Vantine, widow. to Susan
q. Cosgrove, an undivided Is interest
in the Hugh and Mary Cosgrove ID.
L. G.. sections Is. 16. II, 20. 81 and
22. township south, range west,
800.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
SENDING
HOGS TO
MARKET
One Practice That Causes
Considerable Loss
And is Also Responsible For
Unnecessary Cruelty

Writing TO w r. Conan of the
Southern Pacific road Mr. f. N.
Hutchinson says;
In response to your request that
furnish you information concerning
any feature OF the live stock industry
that would be OF interest to you from
the standpoint of your policy OF devel.
opment Of animal industry in the ter.
ritory served by your road. | have to
call your attention 10 a deplorable ten.
dency on the part OF great many
valley farmers to send their pregnant
sows to market.
This is. an extremely pernlcious
practice, both on the grounds OF in.
dustrial economy and humane treat.
ment OF animals. as well also as from
the point OF sanitary food supply.
Animals In an advanced stage ot
pregnancy are unfit for food, and are
rejected for slaughter at all abattolrs
under federal supervision. The sub.
lection OF such females 10 the hard.
ships OF transportation in car Of
other and stronger animals. result In
such injuries as TO frequently induce
premature parturltlon and the tramp,
ling TO death and devouring OF the
young by the other hogs In the ship
ment
The economic phase OF this prac.
tice may appeal more strongly TO
some than the sentimental questions
involved. In a recent shipment OF
one car over your road. counted ~
pregnant sows. six OF which were
within a few days of parturition. and
10 were quite distressed at the time
OF my observation. The entire lot
should have been subject 10 the usu.
al dock OF 40 pounds. To sell a 200
pound SOW for 7Is cents and have her
docked 40 pounds is really selling at
8 cents. virtually lowering the market
IA cents on all such animals. and
causing the total loss OF their In.
crease
Under present conditions when
packing houses. stock yards and com.
mission men In coast cities are guar
anteeing 7h cents for hogs delivered
four and Ave months from now. this
is throwing away considerable easy
money These pigs. under usual val
ley conditions. would raise them
selves to 100 ID shoats In that time,
and the mothers could be sold at ~
cents higher Every man who sells
such a SOW throws away $50 Of easy
money This country has not yet
reached the stage OF surplus breeding
stock that exists in some other states
where the wedding out process
naturally sends many females to the
market On the contrary, female
swine should be at a premium and
many are being imported.
II may be possible for you 10 in
some measure discourage the continu-
alton OF this practice. and TO thus in
crease the hog output for this year
very materially"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
A PsdaaonIe campaIan.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April ll.-A
number Of leading educators OF the
State met In conference today at the
Office Of Superintendent Of Education
Martin. Methods by which the rural
public schools can be strengthened
formed the principal subject Of dis
cussiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

The celebrated Chase & sanborn's
coffee IS guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction. Send ns your order.
Branson 4 Ragan. sole agents. Salem,
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Popular EatIna Iaouse.

First-elass. up-todate meals are
served daily At strong's restaurant
This is saIem's popular eating house,
You can get Just what you want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
DIAMOND HEADS
WIN EASILY

There was too much one-sidedness to
the basket ball games at the Y. M. G.
A last evening to make them thor
oughly enjoyable, but withal there was
an element of skill shown by the four
teams engaged, which repaid lovers of
the game for their time. The High
Schools and the Diamond Heads won
with lots to spare, but the Reds and
Meteors in losing had some good prac-
tice. and showed that with more train
ing they will be factors in the result
of the league season.
The junior game between the High
Schools and the Reds, showed the ad-
vantage of high class training, for the
Schools, which team has been in prac-
tice with the Diamond Heads, took the
lead with the first toss up and never
permitted the Reds to reach their bas-
ket. The losers often fouled the play
ers of the opposing side, and when
the final result was marked up, 10 to 0,
1t indicated very fairly the value OF
the two teams.
The same kind of play was seen
when the Diamond Heads went against
the Meteors, in the senior game. The
Leahis lost no time in running up a
big lead, and then they began to prac-
tice. and they gave at times as fine an
exhibition of passing as one wishes to
see. Often shots for the basket were
passed so that the players could in
dulge in practice passing. M'Corriston
and Bonnie Clark were the stars OF the |
team, though it seems invidious to |
any one as playing faster |
game than another, though those nam |
ed had the best OF it on shots and I
lucky passes. For the losers Hebron |
and Hopper played hard games and |
King was fairly successful in his |
hrows. But it was case Of the win
lers being too strong and outclassing
he losers. The score at the finish was
% to l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
SPORTS
PACIFICS TIED
THE MALES

With defeat staring them in the
face the Pacifcs. leaders of the Asso.
citation Football League, snatched .
goal on a fluke and tied the Males for
the game. This makes the score of
the League, Pacifcs, Z; Males. 4; Ho-
nolulus. 3.
1t was a hard game for the Males 10
lose and for the first time perhaps. was
an unsatisfactory game for the specta-
tors, for there was the continual ele-
ment of protesting over alleged fouls
which marred the play and caused
some feeling, where heretofore there
has been only the best of good nature
connected with the play. The plav in
itself was fast, the kicking good and
the stopping of the backs above the
average.
Male put the ball in play, and al
most Immediately carried it down the
field by splendid team work, but the
Pacif1cs, who played for a time with
one man short, held and reeve ed the
lost ground. The playing was OF the
fastest description, and the kicking
would have been better still, but for
the slippery condition of the ground
and the ball. The Males team work
was superior to that of the Pacifics.
and they would undoubtedly have
scored further, but for the good work
OF the Pacific men, BlackmaL and
Morse. The latter, by the way, uses
his hands to further his interests, in a
game which should be played by kick |
ing
Morse shot the first goal for his |
side, but before the half closed the Ma |
lies had tied the score.
On the second half the playing ex-
celled that of the first part of the |
game. Male redoubled ner efforts |
and after a short scrimmase shot
second goal. Victory now seemed to
be hers, but one of her men in en-
deavoring to kick away from the Pa
cific goal, fell short and the ball went
between the posts. Neither side scor ed
again and the game was tied with a
score of 2-2.
1t is understood that Referee Wal
Iron will protest the game, with the
that it be played again.
The question will be decided Monday
evening at a meeting of the League.
Before the regular game, the Junior
cams, consisting of the Males and The
cables played. The Cables won with
score of 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
OPERA
THE FINAL MIGHT
OF MARIANA

| Mariana as given last evening at the
| Opera House was even better than the
initial performance on Thursday even
ence. The applause was generous. and
the soloists We're greeted throughout
with ripples and bursts OF applause.
Encores were demanded. bat not re-
sponded to, which was well, for the
performance would have been too long.
The interest of the Honolulu public In
its home talent was never so we'll dis
played as last evening. and it gave
promise that any future productions by
the same company will receive hearty
support. AS in the first night. the Homo
lulu symphony Orchestra outdid itself
in adapting the music to the singers.
and Mr.. Jocher. as leader. won praises
from all sides by his splendid ability in
the welding of the baton
The title role. borne by Mrs. Annis
ner which delighted the audience, and
flowers and applause were hers as each
solo ended. Her vivacity of manner and
charming stage presence added greatly
to the success of the opera. Mrs.
Charles Elston as Don Caesar de Bazan
even improved upon his first essay I'm
the role. His voice seemed stronger
than before and was full of fire and
swashbuckling abandon Mr.. Elston
was clearly star in the performance.
Mrs. Charles Elston, as the pathetic,
tender boy, Lazarillo. was charming.
and sang so prettily that the audience
was enthusiastic with it's applause. Mr..
Lovettte Rockwell, as Don Jose, was
strong and commanding throughout.
sang well and was dramatic In the
scenes requiring power. Mrs. Percy
Benson was winsome and delightful.
and in her dance with Allan Dunn, as
the Marquis, both were applauded to
the echo. Mr.. Ernest Ross. as the
King, sang with fine effect and had an
stage presence.
During the third act Mrs. e, d. Ten
hey of the chorus stepped forward to
he footlights and gracefully presented
% Mr.. Jocher the orchestra leader a
bouquet of red carnations tied
With a broad ribbon of the same hue
This dainty act pleased the audience
In the last act Mrs. Turner took from
chair upon the stage a handsome sill
'er-mounted baton, and. STOPPING over
he footlights, presented it with o few
complimentary words in the name of
he Mariana Company TO Mr. Jocher
or his services. Mr.. Jocher was taken
~ surprise, but bowed his thanks both
o the company and to the audience.
Colonel and Mrs, George Macfarlane
rave a loge party In which were Miss
Post and Mrs. Daley of Denver. Mr..
nd Mrs. Clifford Kimball occupied the
Waikiki box with Miss May Damon and.
Hiss Jennie Gfffard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
JUDGE FROWNS
UPON SOLICITING

The four japanese women arrested
on Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth and Dan Renear on River
street. while soliciting. were found
guilty in the district court yester-
day morning and fined s. and costs
each. Judge Wilcox sounded note
of warning against women Of this
class appearing before him, stating that
he would raise the amount as time went
on until they would cease to go upon
the streets and accost passers-by.
S. F. ChillingwOrth, who appeared as
counsel for the women, stated, after
Judge Wilcox had announced his find
ings, that such a condition Of things
would not be in existence so close to
the center of town had il not been for
a certain gentleman. who interested
himself in abolishing police system Of
restraint upon the women and who
posed as a reformer. This man, he said,
had left the city, and, having given
bond in certain case, his bondsmen
had to stand good for the amount It
called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from page ~

Contnu 4
meet the
invited everybody
boys
before
sheardf in follows:
the
onorablep the enterprise mas
expresses tie binding the two
great
1aeberr saws Col Fitch the champagne
70 n "7N0A "a -
has established the Holy FatneT
IIew toof
ponta and
.naoso+a in which Many
ago Tom was Clara F0z the gifted sister
81 o fanea siver-tongued
aed and California One Fourth July cara
&ava the swinging stentoran grafton
made wen the nld
Sunday
aosneq out
journal of the day. nave nung on
morning prominent mp
whole story SaaS
deadly parallels '"e 'f
who 1910
a thrusts the same into ones "
church one fees that some
@ % decorate sunday that will
T @ serious charge thrust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
REPUBLICANS TALK ON TAXES.
CContlnued from page 3D.

the 3-8ths tax placed on gross re-
ceipts Of the merchant would bring out
all the strength of the Territory busi-
ness men, for with the income and the
property taxes as well, this will prove
a burden. There are houses in the
city which do say 81 ,000, 900 of business
a year, carrying 100000 Of stock. I'm
der the law they would pay $4,000 and
$3,750, and the income tax beside,
which is regarded as out Of proportion
to the general share Of cost Of govern
Inent.
The proposition to levy a general
license was also preached
and this will have many advocates,
though it will be objected to as we'll.
The consideration Of the bill will be-
resumed on Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Continued from page A.

Pends upon Suney G0T Which not strictly cess
general @ There a % fae eo te p SpPqay ane
who ws o a fae o
a sRos shaH @ the are hs e or @ the ssS
Seriously s nod
No are s oss psos @ @ n W
Millions
matter that puc snen the % o every connGny aG m @
thsy eoss wo S gs an WRONG S H What peoples B
dissertation
oa pu1s
to s WI Us with '0's an" patience anu 10 not 1'''s Us
published in I find
months and subsequently
He writes
other tribe
regularity their bodily symmetry of form and beauty of feature
and feature They ae o as n af @ hanes0ne IN fo
u @ 0 of fh any eye h h and sSos @
wine
hem"T
n the 'ssi 5ss the s S as the WE'LL sn S lines
ge of the ssa aa the a sssy ts s Bos doth make s
And Schiller who said that 1T
sii2 o6 of @ ] S ae n fha romantic y %
Type written by Herman Melville sixty sn holds
of the beautiful POIynesian
o
The Illusions which of corresponding physical
surely physioa and outward 6o@ an
in
man
abo
o.
According to wisdom such should
laIay Archipelago his
lille the continued
other ooacomant
a
the the the
ship
their might
is
if
inscruabe" things
of
entirely iro