davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

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MASl SSS TaE sS MAASSRz. The sToDDERr AND
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
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SEND Oh CALI. AT OFFICE FOR FULL. LIST OF
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES
THos. J. FISHER CO.. Inc.
ap25-t 1414 F st. NV.
1sth@Md sw, iumyd 60 is22 Union sw $1,000
ea s sw g. g. sn rhe veroaea 1s.
COS D sw, Or, ami. 20.OO nr B sw, Or, ami,
1910 sw. sr,w,s. .1e0o hot water all Ut. $35. 90
Q13 sw, Or, ami. 10 90 719 It'll sw. Or ami 10. 90
RI 906 sw Or WIS. II so 1445 Cap, Or ami. IT. 80
1928 Union sw 81, W, $1,000 ap25-3t
FOR RENT MARTIN BROS.
FLATS
1907 st., rooms, st. heat, ami. 1885, 90
1928 Pa. ave. rooms, ami. 5000
18th st. NV, rooms, bath. .............. 1900
9200 II ST.. rooms and bath. ............. 500
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
2s2O 14th, sr, ami $55. 90 227 22d, Or wa....s.4o
Cooke p, 13r. ami so o02111 av, 5r, W.. $50
1922 n, 10r. ami SO 50914 Hughes al, 4r.wa.730
1900 W. 10r ami. 81 so 522 Ricketts, ct 4r...7OO
Brookland, 81, ami. q so I2l7 II e5th st, 3r 40
704 r'r Goth, Or, sta. 20 90 STORES
I'll Iii eth ne as b. COL sfzSn
2414 H, 6r IL 90 RI 213O Pa az, Est W So 90
122 Madison a, Or 10 80 Rear 2190 st. 800
1882 Lingers ct.4r.w.9 80 Rear 1920 500
MARTIN BROS.
1925 PA. AVE.
1t CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE LIST
FOR RENT cottage, Takoma Pr,
1908 belmont av TO- Boo OO922 French 7r furd Is 90
24O8 18th NV 10r. b. 90 90 S22 Del av me- IT. 225O
1877 NV. Tor, b. .65 90 1879 ne, 5r.......S.O0
1917 % NV 7r b, fur - 90 Once rms 1907 st NV
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-12

Road Master Denithorne says that the damage done so far by the flood to the White River road between Batesville and Mt Olive is about $3,- 5OO.- Batesville Bee.
 Miss Ivy Lewis came down from Batesville Wednesday on her way to Mammoth Springs, where she will visit before returning to her home at Birmingham, Alabama. She was ac- companied a part of the way by F. N. Hail
 Misses Agnes and Minnie Dowell and Esther Childers and Mrs. Ed Ponder came down from Walnut Ridge We'd nesday night on their way to Batesville on a visit to N. E. Duffey. Dr. Ed Ponder accompanied them this far and returned home next morning.
 The railroad engineers report a fourteen foot rise coming down from North Fork Tuesday. If the same amount of water is coming from Buff faIo and other streams tributary to the White above, we may expect an over flow here. Tuesdays Batesville Bee.
 Superintendent Hartigan and Chief Engineer Rohwer of the Missouri Pa cifc By. made trip of inspection over the White River line Wednesday. They were accompanied by Messrs. H. Devereux, Road Master Denithorne Bridge Inspector Hedger and other officials of the road. -Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-12

OvERFLoWs JACKsONPoRT.

Jacksonport on Thursday morning telephoned this. city, that the town was nearly entirely under water, ex- cept a small portion ot the main street, the guage registering 3O.2 feet, while at Newport the highest water recorded for this rise was Thursday morning, when the river was on a stand at 28.7 feet. Newport is nearly foot and half lower than Jackson port and the advantage of levee protection can now be fully appreci ated. The Lake can now be seen by a person standing on Front Street, but the water is four feet at least from the top of the dump. No danger of an overflow is now feared as the levee and railroad dumps appear to be hold ing out all right and the river has reached a stand.
 Mount Olive reports a fall of five feet for Wednesday night and at Batesville, White is on a stand.
 Black River too seems to have done it's worst and at Black Rock Thursday morning had fallen one inch, though the rise still continues nearer it's mouth, at Elgin.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-12
GOULD ADVOCATES
 CONNECTING LINK.

The directors of the Iron Mountain system met in St. Louis Tuesday and elected a new member, Louis Ftzger- aid, who succeeds James DeWolf Out ting. President Gould advocated a first and only lien upon a diagonal line from the valley line near West Memphis, via the White River Val ley, to a connection with the Missouri Pacific system at Carthage, Mo-, and by this connection completing a low grade line from Kansas City to Mem phis of about 48O miles, which is shorter than any existing line between the same points and which will have a maximum operating grade of .6 per cent, as against grades of 2 per cent by any other existing line. By build ing this 254 miles a new main line of dense traffic is created between Kan sas City and Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. Russel Balch and Miss Hattie Beasley, both of Baloh.
 Richard Bigham and Minnie Ham mond, both of Eight Mile.
 James Boston and Jamie Manser, both of Newport.
 Jno. B. Haynes and Martha O.. Keton, both of Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-12
WATCH REPAIRING
AND CLEANING.

A feature of our business is high class watch repairing, which we ex- ecute quickly and at lowest possible prices for guaranteed work. Palace Jewelry Store, 412 North From t Street. Fl b. [. f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
RIGHTS OF SERVIAN CITIZENS.
New Constitution Embodied Many
Liberal Clauses.

Comparison of the new Constitution OF
Servia with the OLD one Is interesting, now
that promise is made by the adherents of
the new dynasty that the former will be
restored to the people of the turbulent little
Kingdom which has just lost its ruler by
the assassin's hand.
r, What strikes one most Is that the new
Europe The rights OF Servian citizens are
very clearly stated and they are fully equal
to those of either the American or the Eng
lishman. No one can be arrested without
warrant, except when caught in a criminal
act.
Exile from the country is forbidden 40 a
punishment: domiciliary research is forbid
den without u warrant. and in no case IS
the ransacking of homes permitted at night.
Contiscation Is forbidden. religious liberty
Is guaranteed though prOSelyt ism from the
state religion is forbidden; instruction is
free. the press is entirely free, the right of
public meeting and association is suaran-
ton against all public officials who In
fringe the law in these respects.
AS formerly. there is but one house Of
the legislative assembly, but the member
snip Is lessened by having only one member
in the country districts for every $500 tax
payers. instead of every 5000. as formerly
The cities and large towns, however, are
each given representative. Belgrade. hav-
Ing four, and Nisch and Kraguyevatz hav-
ing two each.
The commune. including the village OF
Takova, where Servian Independence was
first proclaimed, and that of the Dobrine,
the headquarters of the Obrenovitch family.
are also. for honor's sake allowed special
representative.
Every Servlan who pays 50 a year direct
tax IS allowed to vote The members of the
assembly are not elected by districts, but
by general ticket in each Province. of which
there are ten. Each representative must
have taken at least one degree either at the
university at Belgrade OF at some university
abroad.
The Council of State exists in Servia under
the new Constitution as before, except that
instead of its members being named alone
by the King, they are now selected by the
monarch and the legislative assembly in
conjunction.
Among the attributes of this Council is
that OF Supervising and revising every bill
brought into the assembly, whether by the
King, his Ministers or arising In the body
itself. except the laws regulating the
Budget.
The Government can make no debt with
ont the Councils sanction. and. although
the King may declare war, no treaty can
be made which in any way affects the rights
of the individual or the finances of the
state. without the sanction of this council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
BACKWARD BABIES.
Their Food Usually at Fault.

When the baby is peevish and backward
about walking or talking the food will often
be found to be the reason. This can be
proved by changing to Grape-Nuts food for
a few days for this scientific food will d.
gest in the weakest stomach and will give
the proper nourishment for baby building
When our girl was tiny baby she had
indigestion and, although we did our best
nothing seemed to help her.. She was peev-
ish and would not even try to walk and
be in much pain. ~
las We had buried three children before
you can imagine how we felt to see this
little girl wasting away. When she was
years old she had a terrible sick spell and
We were very much alarmed. The DOCTOR
salu sne mad summer complaint and fndi-
gestion and told US to use Grape-Nuts.
After we had given her two meals Of this
food her bowls were checked and In a sf.orS
time she was completely well and strong
again. 'e-"'s
Then We noticed how her mind too be-
gan to improve. She had never talked be-
fore but now she frightened up and M
derstood things that were said to her. al.
laughs all the time instead of CRYING and
now. after two years living on Grape.Nu.s
she talks well, has a splendid memory and
Is as bright and healthy and hannv h ahu
as anyone would ever care to see T hanss
some other discouraged mother Will roeJ
these lines and profit by them" Name
siseh e BY Ss,a vac CO. Battle Creek. Mich
young babies is to take one and On. hai.
tablespoonfuls Of Grape-Nmts 40 9he.nair
with a pint Of cold water. Let n stand Ser
re aid an n ho ua strain and set aside When
the strained Grape-Nuts Juice and six Tea. a.
spoonfuis OF rich milk. Add a ninch ~ s.i.
apd little sugar, warm and feed To hohv
every e Two hours. Grape-Nuts, of course. I,
not expected to take the food II o1 ~" .. ase
way a. adultA '~ :" mo ssme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Grand Recorder Daughters Of AneTi-
can independence.

Miss Kate Fauser 11s Brewster St. De-
troit Mich, Grand Recorder OF Daughters
Of American Independence. writes:
Last summer 1 caught a severe cold.
which settled on my lungs. and almost lost
my voice and felt most miserable. I took
treatment. but nothing did me any good
until I took Peruna- One bottle brought
me more relief than all the nostrums 1 had
taken. and three bottles cured me COM
pletely. For tired and WORKOUT women it
is a boon"
Colds are considered one of the necessary
ills of life. One is liable to catch cold both
summer and winter. Very often summer
colds prove fatal. They are always danger
Gus.
A cold is the beginning OF catarrh. 1t
may cause catarrh of any of the internal
organs-the head. throat. lungs and stom-
ach, or pelvic. organs. A remedy that will
curera cold then would cure all these d.
rect'effects of colds. Peruna is such REM
edy. We have letters from all over the
United States attesting to this fact. The
poor and rich alike use and recommend it.
a book of testimonials in the exact words
OF the writer sent to any address free of
charge by The Peruna Medicine Co.. Column
bus Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

One intrigue follows another In the bloody
history of little servia. which has. either
for the better or worse. lost another Of its
rulers by the conspirators hand. But the
most romantic of all the scheming and
deviltry INDUCED In by the rival families
claiming the right Of royal power is the
life story of August Boyne. citizen OF
Minnesota. who claimed to be an heir to
the throne.
Boyne came to America in his infancy,
being brought from Servia by family of
peasants and reared in the simple and mod
est ways of the poor. He grew to childhood
on a Minnesota farm and attracted much
attention among the common folk because
of his aristocratic bearing and inclination
for knowledge. Among the effects of his
guardians were some old books. and the
youths idle moments were spent in study.
One day, while Boyne was reading one OF
these books. he discovered bit of aston
ishing history, written upon the thin mar
gins of dust-covered Bible. 1t recounted
the experiences Of one whom he beieved
to be his father. forcibly banished from
Servia. and told OF his intention of placing
the child in the care of the peasants. who
were bound for America. that 1t might not
meet the same fate which awaited the ia
Their
Boyne kept the secret, and with n jealous
care preserved the Bible which contained so
much valuable information. AS he grew to
manhood he began to devise plans for re-
turning to his native land. and at once post
ed himself upon the history of the Servians.
in this wise becoming familiar with the RI
valry for power that existed between the
various families of royalty and by reference
to the notes in the Bible established in his
own mind the certainty of his Identification
as a descendant of King Lazar. and rightfui
heir to the throne of Servia.
In July, 1875. Boyne decided that the time
was ripe for him to assert his claims He
had grown to be a man of mature age. and
of considerable fortune. Being honored and
respected in his community and a person OF
striking appearance. he mad no trouble IN
securing an audience with the Prime Min
lister when he reached Belgrade.
While the records were being searched sa's1
and the man from Minnesota was waiting
to secure the proof of his recognition by
royalty, he suddenly, and from some I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
LONDON CLAiRVOYANTS
DISPUTE OVER HONOR OF
PREDICTING THE TRAGEDY

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THD NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London, June 13.-(Copyright, 1s03.)-Eng-
lishmen found one days feasting on Servia' S
horrors enough for their appetite. and
whereas the newspaper placards Thursday
were devoted entirely to the Belgrade tras-
edy, those of to-day reverted to the ordinary
routine.
Quite feature was made of the reported
prediction by medium of King Alexander's
assassination. Curiously enough. two
clairvoyants are out for the honor. Ono of
them. Mrs. Burchell. gives the following:
THE paper was given to me which con-
tanned only kind of scrawl. held it. and
it seemed to me as If 1 was on my knees,
pleading with somebody 1 seemed to be in
the presence of some one who had kind of
sword or dagger in his hand 1t seemed as
If he were going to use 1t. I pleaded with
him not to do so.
Il gave the details surrounding It and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

described the King and Queen also-a dusky
skinned person. l gave the scene, very
clearly; indeed. the person who had handed
me the letter said had depicted them just
as they were. l said distinctly they would
be killed. said that the incidents l de-
scribed would take place ere long. But at
the time" she concluded. I did not take
any particular notice OF the matter"
The other lady. Mrs Brinchley. soIemnly
asseverates it was she who made the pre-
diction. She said she saw the spirit of
Milan. the Kings father. There were a
lot Of people about and great disorder
reigned. 1t seemed at first as II they were
all out In the open country.
Then" said Mrs. .Brinchley. "the vision
OF dreadful assassination came to me.
saw a number of men. attired in dark blue
clothes, advance toward the King and
I.Ieen. Several OF them fired at close quar-
tiers. Their Majesties fell down. shot. 1t
was CHASTITY sight. TIE Kings father ex-
Claimed in tones of anguish. oh. my son:
He is dead
The tragedy was carried on with great
deliberation. Afterwards / saw a man rise
up who was proclaimed King. / learned
that the crime was the result of deep
laid plot, and 1 am confident the King will
not long. occupy the throne. Several of
the Seryian. Ministers are responsible for
the trouble"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

gained in power until they carried four
hfths of the seats in the Skuptschina at a
Some of the leaders of the Radical party
IA me past nave been peasants. who were
community falling out with one another,
isterial disruptons- AS the Radicals dis
Ilked the army which in turn was hostile
,oid mem IN order to counterbaance its for
Iniuapie influence they distributed many
thousands of rifles among the peasants un-
ger me pretense of arming them against the
In, the Radical Instruction of 1882, the
predominating party. showed itself rathe-
heipies IS n the e3ntugal squabbles of the
the peace of the land. 1t was Iukewarm
toward the dynasty and incompetent to
Withstand the growing opposition to It's
Tel. Ten years ago, the Regents decided to
strike grea; blow. They suddenly dis
missed the Cabinet. replacing 1t with L;ber-
~ SIX months governed without one while
preparing for the new elections which tool.
Place in the following March. At this cleo
let only those vote who were in sympathy
with the Government
Under these circumstances the Liberals
succeeded IN gaining Il working ma jority
and they prepared to govern with it. To
the Radicals. who made threat that by
keeping away they would prevent a quorum
IN the Skuptschina, they answered by init
mating that they would pay no heed to
legal trifles Of that kind Ristitch had told
the Russian Minister at Belgrade some time
before that even if the elections vent
try.
But later to cap it all. came the coup
d'etat OF the late King Alexander Regents
and Liberal Ministers We're arrested to-
Sether at dinner and the young Prince pro-
claimed Of age. though he was then only
Il years Old. 1t was not the brazen audac-
ity OF 4 boy. but the revolutionary cunning
OF the opposition that was behind the
movement.
1t was all so prettily carried out this
raising to power of boy King and the
overthrow of dominant political party,
talie and the Russian Minister must have
had a hand in the affair.
As Alexander ended mis- reign. so was 1t
beCun-in violence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WRANGLE OVER NAVY BATH TUB
Personal Equipment of Admirals
to Be Enameled.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June 13.-The Navy Depart
ment statisticians have decided that the
presence OF an Admiral on board a battle
ships adds fifty tons to that crafts weight.
In addition to the added presence of his
gold-laced staff. who are generally large,
wel-fed, ample wasted gentlemen, the Ad-
miral must have an extra boat for his
own personal use, two extra bath tubs one
for his own use and one for the use of the
guests he is supposed to entertain, and a
large number of flags. books and instrri-
ments that are inseoarabie from the dig
ni.s of the commander of a fleet
the heavy thinkers of the department
are now engaged upon the problem of re-
ducing this weight as far as possible by
cutting off such articles as can be spared
by the Admiral. Up to date they have got
no further than the extra bath tub which
they are inclined to regard as an unneces-
sary luxury. 1t Is not absolutely necessary,
they believe, that the Admiral and his guest
should battle at the same time and the
guest should be willing to use the Admiral
tub
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

costume, distributed fruit and flowers
among the guests. Mines. Calve. Litvtnns
and Belubez sang philemon ct Baecis"
A charming and novel gymkhana on
Wednesday attracted a gathering Of pretty
women and daintily dressed children to the
Paris polo grounds at Batignollea Bright
sunshine. after threatening day. favored
tea under. the poplars. to the strains Of the
Tsigane Band.
The bell had hardly runS for the first
event when NJ. Santos-Dumont arrived In
his airship No. 9. Many women and chill
dren. not having seen the airship, the
aeronaut later made tour Of the grounds
to satisfy their curiosity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

was bound to make me enemies know the
world. 1 knew that there would be thorns
about that crown. I was prepared. But
what do not comprehend is the endless
continuation of this campaign of lies. that
this persecution should be kept up so long.
1t is too bad?''
AT this point her Majesty. who had been
nervously inclined all along, and especially
when speaking of the attacks made upon
her, showed unmistakable signs of breaking
down. and 1t was under such conditions that
the audience came to its close. t-'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ALEXANDER WON AND LOST
SERVlAN THRONE IN VIOLENCE.
Famous Coup dEat of the King in Dcvno
his Regency Ten Years Ago Gave Enemies Their Clew
for Iepriving Him of Power by Force and Strategy

In servia there are three political par
ties-no Conservative. but Progressive, a
Liberal and a Radical one. The first Of
these has. or is supposed to have. Austrian
leanings- 1t was once the favorite of King
Milan. and through its influences was largo
ly responsible for the war with Bulgaria and
other mistakes that have nearly wrecked
the nations.
When Milan abdicated the throne in 1889
he deserted the Radical party and appointed
three Liberal regents to act in his sons mi
nority. the chief of whom was. Ristitch, who
was also q regent in Milan's minority and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

was Minister of Foreign Affairs at the time
OF the wars with Turkey and OF the Berlin
congress, where he represented Seryia and
obtained for her a substantial increase Of
territory in spite of her defeats.
Ristitch has been violently hostile to Aus
tria, and was forced by that Government in
1850 to resign his position. As regent he
continued to show much ability. however.
and the Liberals have been thought to be
more favorable than their rivals to the dual
empire In recent years.
Servia is purely an agricultural country.
there being no great land owners and only
one Town worthy Of a name. Thus 1t can be
understood why the Radicals as party ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
State board of osteopathy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. June 13-The State
Board of osteopathy. to be composed of
five persons. to be appointed by the Gov
ernor, comes into being June q. There arc
the board. among them being these from
St. Louis: E. D. Parrish. NJ. B. Harris.
Minnie Schwab and z. II. Bailey Tho
other applications come from Kansas CITY
Sedalia, Chillicothe. Plattsburg, Brookneld,
kirksville and Columbia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
STORY OF MINNESOTA HEIR
TO SERYIA'S ROYAL HOUSE

known cause. died at his hotel in Belgrade.
When his body was prepared for burial
the Prime Minister directed that his tomb
be located in a conspicuous place overlook
Ing the royal estate. and when the funeral
in power. stood beside the grave. while the
ashes of Boyne were lowered TO their last
resting place.
Whether Boyne died from natural causes
or was poisoned to protect the ruling dy-
nasty Is not known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

,erywhere throughout, the country with an
! enthusiasm which was touching, to de-
gree. We mixed freely among the people,
quite unguarded, and they crowded round
tabout US.
when the King married me / expected
opposition. My success, my entire happiness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
/ PE-RU.nA
| F0RlIFIfS The
| SYSTEM
| AGAINST CATCH.
| ING COLD.

parties. but since I have used Peruna my
general health is improved. and my system
is in such good condition that even though
! am exposed to Indictment weather It no
logger affects me.
II have q splendid appetite and enjoy life.
being In perfect health."-Alrs. B. F. Hem
derson. !
If you do not derive prompt and satisfAe-
tory results from the use Of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case. and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.