davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
sUProf. r. T. Clark returned
to Jasonville Saturday.

Blankets soc to $500; COM
forts, shawls etc. at Sonderman's =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

fslliornnp hlet has come into our hands from
P0yes ai under the above heading that
J.. Ss. cure for Brlght's Disease and Oiabe,
|thsus, ',' found. IL deals so frankly and
lad h s.ev with the questian that we have
PIE Who hato loan to those afflicted. Pco.
Petetofo % -. relatives with either OF these
PwN '"al diseases ought certainly to
The kDuOE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR RECORDER

80 fr Announcing. District Orcc-
, 90" county Offices $500. must be- paid In
advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
o'llious Attack Quickly Cured

so = ie~ weeks ago had bi lious at
81 Y, = mat waa 30 severe was not able to
g, " . sne oilioe for two days. Failing to
,s., ,enei from my family physicians
k,ouaient took three OF Chamberlsin's
ks~ ! en- and Liver Tablets and the next
edi,n iei, ilke new man.-H. G. Bailey,
sho ANU OF the News, Chaplin, 4. G. These
''''s are Tor sale by Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24

FOR RECORDER.
JOSEPH /. ECKsTEINi IL O candidate
for Recorder Of Dubois County, subject
to the decision vi the Democratic pri-
mary election.
JOHN III. JUDY is candidate for
Recorder OF Dibois County, subject 10
he decision OF the democratic primary
election.
GEORGE MN, OF HARRISON township,
is candidate ior Recorder Of Dubois
County. subject 10 the Democratic pri-
mary elertiOn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-24
FOR RIFF.

HERMAN CASTRUP is candidate
for sheriff OF Dubcis County, subject 10
the decision % the Democratic Primary
election.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-20

-coche sal6n-desprendendose los topes slendo anza
dos del wagon muchos pasageros. Hay tres hendos i
mucha gravedad nueve de consideration todos
les conduo al Hospital Roosevelt Los vaeros que es
caparon esos tomaron enseguda otro tren para CONT
nuar la ruta nterrumpda Sc estma que las desgraclas
seran nmensas e tren hubera estado macha agran
velocdad
Comunican de Nevada que ha muerto el jefe indo
Cara de Ltv,a cacque de la rlbu de los Sioux, una
edad provecta. Este ndo resst6 siempre la colonial
c6n de los territories que habltaban e compane
ros Sci notable por cooperation al asesnato del
General Custer en- Bad Lands Dakota. pesar de
su edad de la sumson de trlbu, ncomodaba STEM
pre- al gobierno resstencia pasva lmplacable
Eiercia inAnjo sobre los otros indos de la trlbu
esa aunque sometda escuchaba los conseos de gu
tguo efe Els de los escassmos eempares que que
daba de los vlejos caclques.
Comuncan de Washington one el goblerdo consldera
ust6cado e aco que reazo guardacostas canadense
contra baca pescadora americana III secetaro de Ma
rna aumena e numero de guardacostas amercanos en-
Atlantico norte
FL rey Eduardo VII, por mediaci6n del arzobspo d
Cantobrey, ha regalado magn6co eempar de la Bible
de Oxford la glesa episcopal de WILLIAMSBURG Virginia.
con motive de tricentesimo anversaro Ell presente
de un valor material muy alto de vaor hstorco POI
lencima de todo preco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-20
DESDE MAYAGUEz
Veladaen el Casino. dos GEN.
tros de ensenanza dirigidos
por Redentoristas.
PROCESO De YARE-YARE
Sub-puesto de poGcia lnsular.
Arresto por seduction.
Otras noticias.

Anoche tuvo lugar una velada II.
-ico-dram&tica en- 10 culta sociedsd
sCastno de Msysguex, que tan digna-
mente preside nuestro amigo el Lcdo.
don Marisno RIera Palmer. Sc pu.
sisfou On escsna dos bonitAs obras: sl
iuguete c6mico ola Primera possurs,s
y la zarxuelita eCante hondo.s
Los distinguidos afcionados que
tomaron parte en- dichas obras. alean-
aaron repetidos splausos de 10 nume
rosa coneurencis que asisti6 q 10 fes-
to; como tsnbien Ia orquesta que diri-
&c el maestro don Enrique Simon, por
las sinfonfss que ejecut6 durante los
entreactos.
Tsrminada Ia vslada Sc bsil6 has
atlas horas dc 10 noche
Mr.. Chas Sigl, vicsrio do 10 lyle.
sia cat6lics, snunci6 aver dssde el pdl.
otto que desde el dia dos de Octubrs
contara Msyagnex con dos nuevos
centros de ensefianxa bsio 10 direction
dc las hermanss de 10 Orden dc Reden.
toristas, lleg adas hace POGO { esta ciu.
dad.
Uno de estos colegios ser6 gratui.
to; ocupara los dos edihcios consiguos
& Ia casa parroquia', y llevsrA el nom.
bre de xNuestra Sefiora de Ia Cande.
laria.s Podran asistir 4 clases nifos
Y nifias desde seis aflos en- adslante y
jovenes hasta veinte stlos.
ri otro oolegio serk particular; 20
instslara en- la planta bsia de Ia caas
que ocupan las referidas hermanas, y
80 intitular& do <Ls Inmsculada Con-
cepci6n,, Los paarss quo manden &
classes tres nifios, pagsrAn mensual.
msnte por sl primero un peso, por sl
segundo 75 csntavos y por sl tercero,
SO centavos.
Dichos sstablecimientos tendra
cabids para 900 alumuos.
Ell active tenients de la policfA
insulsr don Francisco Tsllads, ae hA
hscho cargo de Ia iefatura on ests y
su distrito mientras permsnezcs On
San Juan el captain don Ernesto Lo.
pex DisK.
Los Letrados Mr.. Chas Ulman
don Victor P. Martinez, han pre-
sentado 4 Ia Corte de Distrito dos
mociones: el primero On representa-
| (Continua en- Ia pdgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-20
NO7AS De PONCE
Juicios por libelo lnfamatorio.
Circulation de una hoja
suelta apocrifa.
FARSA DEL TRUST"
Juicios criminales en- la Corte
de Distrito. --Arrestos.
Denunclas.
FARSA DEL TRUST"

Setien,bre 19.-Desde las dos hasta
las tres de Ia tarde hs estsdo celebran.
dose en- Ia Corte Municipal el ruidoso
juicio por libelo irfsmatorio contra
el ex.empleado de la Colecturfa de
Rentas Internss don Luis Cuebas Co.
lon J el ex.editor del <Eeo de Puerto
Rico, don Tomas Cespedes, on virtud
do Ia denuncia jursda que present6 el
Colector do Bartolom6 Esteva.
Actds On 81 iuicio como Fiscal
do 10 Corte de Distrito don Ulpiano
Col6m.
Fue suspendido el aeto las tres
de IL tarde para continuarlo & la'
cinco On el estableeimiento comsrcial
"Baxar Otsro," do los senores Otsro y
Sobrino, terminGndose por 10 noche
on los salones do 10 Corte Municipal
Una hoja an6nima, impresa en-
los talleres tipogrAfcos de 'El Agui
la," y con Ia firma ap6crifa de <Varios
Unionistas., que en- realidad acaso no
10 han escrito, sino los alegres amigo
tes del desdichado y funesto alcalde
Va divieso, 10 esta reparttendo esta
tarde por algunas GALES de Ia ciu-
dad. No teniendo tempo de leerla y
comentarls, 10 envio adiunta para que
admiren ustedes esa nueva curiosidad
maquiavelica del republican, crust,
de Ponce.
La policia insular ha tenido que
arrestar & Gregorio Martinez, por
provocar y amenazar q joss Rend6n;
Rafsela Molina, por ac!os inmorsles
on Ia calle de la Villa; Julia Alvarsdo,
por embriagusz y provocaci6n; Do
mingo Guzman, por hurto en- el barrio
Nachuelo; y al csrretero dc Santa
Isabel, Juan Suarez, por hurto de Il
pesos q un zspatero que venia on 81
carro y SO qued6 dormido.
Han sido denunciados por 10
policia insulAr los carreteros Ramon
Perez y Narciso Gonzalez, por cruel
dad con sus bueyes; y los comercian'
to en- provisiones Severe Colon, vi
cente Martinez, Pastor Valenciano
Nadsl Espinet, Bartolome Colon, Ma
nuel Rfos y Juan Valenciano, por in
fringir On sus establecimientos las Or
den ar zas de Sanidad.
An6feIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-20
Comp|ot separatista en- Catalina
Fiiebre amarillo dominada en- Nueva Orleans
Gran deSastre &rrOViario en- New York
Muep e caciqn ndo Cara de luvn

New York Setembre 2O.-Dicen de Madrid que Ia po
ca secreta ha ogrado descubrr Barcelona un gran
compot para obtener por las la independence de
Cataluna. Los conspradores reunfan en- un s6tano
de la cudad vea tenian sucursales en- Reus Vlanue
va Gerona otros puntos Su plan era separatisa sin
reserva, lhasta crear una repubica federal E juez
decre6 arresto de vaas personals cree que eau
sa pasara desde uego core mlltar Ell compot no
tenia conex6n nnguna Ell anarqusmo nj con el soca
smo Los iefes son desconocidos porque los encubre
una habl organization de fuerzas por grupos clrcuns
critos.
Sc recben exceentes notcas de Nueva Orleans, sobre
la epdema de febrs amarla Las precaucones sanarlaS
han sdo e6caces para detener e NAL reducendoe al mini
mum su desaroo La Junta de Sandad decara que el
v6mito esta domnado que solo hay agunos enfermos en-
baro taano pudendo consderarse que la cudad Sc
cuentra bre de todo pego Las csternas Sc cubreron
sobre los canaes agunas echo capa de kerosne
los mosquitoes propagadores del germen morboso no eNs'
ten va Los medicos de Nueva York consderan como un
gran trunfo de coegas Nueva Oreans dan tan
ia mportanca como al asameno del c6era por osfacuta
|tivos alemanes.
En- esta cudad-- New Y ork ocurri6 aver un grave
accdente ferrovaro Ell expeso que haca Boston
habia saido del Grand Central DeboyEcale 42-y mar
chaba una veocidad media bao tunel del Park
AL egar la cale Sc romperon los ees del Paror Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

soon hecame conspicuous for his devo- tion and when, some time later, a French vessel brought news Of the death of her princely husband no one was surprised at the immediate mar riare of the two, the lady still retain ing her title, and, as far as was possi- ble in her somewhat primitive sur roundings, living in true court style They remained in Mobile several years, until de Aubant was recalled to Paris, where for several years they lived In great splendor being received In socl, ety of the highest rank until the death of the Chevalier, after which nothing more was hearl of the Princess
 It seems unfortunate that this-one of the most romantic incidents In the early history of Alabama-should have such an unpleasant a sequel. but the truth must be told. Some time after the departure of the Chevalier and his wife a party of Russians visited Mo- bile They heard the romantic story but deciared-and brought seemingly conclusive evidence of their state- uents-that the beautiful Princess was A rank impostor. According to their account she was a maid of humble birth and great beauty who was con nected with those having in charge the wardrobe of the Princess Sophia. She stole A quantity of the jewelry and magnificent wearing apparel or her mistress, and taking advantage of decided resemblance managed to per sonate her. -
 whether de Aubant was a willing party to the imposture may never De known. It Is probable that such scheme never entered the mind of the woman until she heard of the Cheva- Hers mistake. As she had probably often seen him at St. Petersburg. 1t was an easy matter for her to r~mino him of many incidents in connection with his life there, when owing to her menial position he had never observed her. It is quite possible and very probable that the young officer was en- tirely deceived, and that he lived and died in the belief that his wife was all that she claimed to be.
 And so ended the romance of Mo- bile's royal resident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

anne was received by Monster Bienviile requesting that he. with de Aubant, and any other officers he might select, would call upon her, as she wished to confide to them a matter of importance. The good Governor agreed with alacri- ty. and at the appointed hour. accom- panied by the Chevalier and two other officers, he proceeded to the residence of the lady where they were received with stately ceremony.
 After few introductory remarks Madam d'Alba informed her visitors that she had heard the stories which were ahoat and to avoid bloodshed had decided to reveal the truth trusting to them and to her secluded position to protect her from harm. She then de- clared that Monsieur de Aubant was not mistaken; that she was indeed the wife of Alexius Peter, heir to the throne of Russia, and that she remem- bered to have seen the young Cheva- Her at the court receptions. She said that when scarcely more than q child she was. against her will, married to the Czarowitz, and that for years her life was made constant torture by his cruelty and insane Jealousy.
 Madame declared that she had plead ed in vain to her father for the pro- tection which he either could not or would not afford her. and had made frequent Iutle euOTIS 10 escape. AL last, made desperate by suffering, she appealed to the court physician to either help her to escape or to give her something that would end a life which had become uncomfortable.
 The physician assured her of his earnest sympathy and friendship, and advised her to pretend serious illness so that they might converse without creating suspicion. Her sufferings, both mental and physical, had been so severe that but little pretence was nee essary, and she found 1t an easy mat ter to convince her attendants that she was seriously i'll. After a few days the physician asked his royal patron If she had the courage to endure a mos, terrifying experience if it would lead to nnai escape from her present lite The PrlheesS declared that with sucn nope She could endure anything, and begged nm 10 speak plainly. He then revealed the following plan: The Princess must appear to grow gradual ly worse. and he would then declare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

water Doubtless many events occui- red, which. if related at thls tune, would seem incredible, and among the most interesting, both for it's roman tic incidents and for the prominence of those interested, Is the following.
 Early in the eighteenth century there arrived in Mobile a party of German immigrants. As this was not very unusual event it would have attracted but little attention but for one thlng. Among them was a lady of unusual beauty and elegance, who seemed anx- ious to avoid notice, and tried, as far as possible, to keep herself apart from the other immigrants.
 Soon after reaching the little village this lady. with two companions, an old man and a young woman whom suu called uncle and cousin. secured small house and began living the ordinary life Of the settlers.
 It was soon noticed that the lady was treated with marked respect by her companions. They seemed anxious to shield her from the worst hardshIps which necessarily accompanied pioneer life, and there was a noticeable differ encc in the style and quality Of thelr clothing The opinion generally pre- vailed that Madam d'Alba was a ladV of rank. who had for some reason found 1t necessary to flee from a foreign court to lose her identity in the New World. and that her companions had at one time been her servants.
 Some of the citizens. embroidered by curiosity. tried questioning the old man but found 1t impossible to gain infor- nation from that source. They then applied to some of the immigrants who had accompanied the object of thelr curiosity on her voyage, but all that these people could tell was that they were joined at the time of embarking by these three strangers. who avoided observation and. as far as was possible on an emiErant vessel kept them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

her disease highly contagious and ad- wise that none but himself and one trusted attendant should visit her room. After a few days more he would administer drug which would render her unconscious, in which condition she would remain for several hours. He, hlmself would see to placing her in her coffin and having 1t carried to the vault where it was customary for the royal bodies to lie for some time untii the final interment was made.
 The keeper of the vault was under many obligations to him, so that it would be an easy matter to release the Princess the next night and to pro- vide a disguise in which to escape from the palace. The confidential maid of the Princess was taken into the plot and suggested that she take all the money and jewels procurable at such short notice, with some of the Prin- cess's most valuable apparel and hide them in her trunks. Immediately af- ter the Princess was pronounced dead the maid was to beg leave of absence from the palace, which would be readi- ly granted. She would then proceed to some place agreed on and there await her mistress.
 Owing to the superstition and fear of the people the physician met with no opposition or interference and the plot was successfully carried out. The Princess, with her maid and the faith ful physician who refused to leave her, escaped to Germany, but not feeling safe there they joined party of emil grants who were on the point of leav- ing for the new land across the ocean where they hoped to find freedom and happiness.
 In confirmation of her wonderful story the lady exhibited a quantity of jewelry of great value, some Of which bore the arms and royal insignia of Russia. and she also reminded the Chevalier of many incidents which oc- cured at St. Petersburg.
 Incredible as the story may seem to us it was soon accepted and believed by Bienville and the colonists, and Madam Alba, or the Princess, as she was now styled, soon became a recog- nized leader in Mobile society as then existing. demanding and receiving the respect and homage due her birth and exalted position.
 Monsieur de Aubant immediately en- rolling himself among her attendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
o ONE who knows Mobile only

& O ONE Who knows MoDile oHiS
 in its present c"ndition--a
 thriving seaport city whose staid and sober citizens pursue thelr peaceful way, interested mainly in such matters as the price of cotton, the success or failure Of the oyster and fish crops, the latest political news. and such prosaic questions, 1t is hard to realize that the old town IS in many respects one of the most interesting places in Alabama, if not in the entire South.
 It was not far away from this place that the great and decisive. battle of MauviI'a. or Mobile. was fought be- tween De Soto and the native red men, |, a battle of which some old historian has said: For the length of It's con iinuance. the desperate character Of the fighting, the horrors of it's details, and the number slain on both sides, this was by far the most bloody battle ever fought upon the soil of the Uni- ted States"
 It was near here that the chivalrouS Bienvine located his little colony and erected Fort St. Louis de la Mobile, though the colony some years later re- moved to the site of the present city. Old Fort St. Louis was made Bienville's s headauarters and from this point he sent out exploring expeditions, estap- fishing forts and trading posts along inc Mississippi River. and mp the Ala bama River, as far as Fort Toulouse. at the junction of the Coosa and Taila- poosa, and making every effort to gam the good will and confidence of the neighboring Indians.
 Around the fort stately warriors. gay with paint and feathers, mingled with the French soldiers and settlers in the most friendly manner, while then dusliy squaws stood silently near. gag ing in round-eyed amazement at the wonderful things which the pale-face Skrangers had brought across the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
BooI<. without Type or Pen.

The Prince de Ligne owns one of the most curious books in existence, since 1t is neither writted nor printed. It bears as title the formidable legend "The Book of All the Passions of Our Lord Jesus Christ, with Characters Not Composed of Any Material"
 The pages are covered with letters cut from Yellum and are pasted upon sheets of blue paper. In spite of the hand work the letters are auI of a siza and the lines are as exact as though from the best presses.
 As early as f64O the German Emperor offered Il.000 ducats for the work. and 1t Is now practically priceless, since it Is the only work of its kind in exis- tence.
 1t Is said to have been the life work of a monk. who took this means of familiarizing himself with the life of Christ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Future of the Farmers Life.

The time is fast approaching when the intelligent, industrious and energet- lc farmboy will occupy a more prorit- and nation than he has occupied in tho past. The rapid pace which has to be taken by people engaged in the. pro fessions and in mehcantile pursuits in ton on every hand Is not conducive to the mental endowment of the descen- dants, and the farmboy of rugged con in greater demand to take their places than has ever been known. Much as has been written in regard to the prom lnent part that such breeding and early training in the country have contribu- ted to the successful management of great enterprises and the successful prosecution of professional matters more will be said in the same direction In the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A~NA A w@Aav~%A AAs M~s<~ n~AS>A M A~< SDS s1Zy>aSEIVu> TFsa1SS>>. Old Mobile
 By DORA BARRON Montgomery Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.

selves secluded from the other passen- gers, forming no acquaintances, and seeming to want no society but their own.
 Finding that nothing was to be learned, the people of Mobile soon ceased to busy themselves over the mystery. In fact, at that date. when brave men walked constantly in the shadow of death, and in their rude homes trembling women clasped their little ones to their breasts in agoniZed fear dreading at any time to hear the fearful war-whoop which would he the signal of torture and death to them selves and all they held dear--at such times ordinary events were soon for gotten. and so the unusual mystery surrounding the person and movements Of Madam d'Alba ceased to attract at- tention.
 It was about six months after the arrival of these singular strangers that Interest in them was revived in pe- culiar manner. One morning a small company of soldiers arrived from Fort Toulouse. where they had for some time been stationed, Among them was the Chevalier de Aubant young French officer of noble birth. who claimed to have been at one time att tached in some way to tho Court Of Russia.
 The Chevalier no sooner saw Madam d'Alba than he declared th2t in her he recognized the Princess Charlotte So- phia. daughter of the Duke of Vol fenbutte, and wife of the young Car ovitz, Alexius Peter son of the Emper- or of Russia The idea was so utterly preposterous that the Chevalier was laughed at, but he steadily adhered to his statements. and the dispute might have ended in q duel but for the fact that the matter became so public that 1t finally reached the ears of the lady herself.
 One evening message from Mad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
GraduaI Modlfleation.


 The New York Globe appears to have been keeping tab on the Presi- dents utterance concerning the railroad finds evidence of "a steady modified tion of viewing as to a vital phase ot the question"
 In his message to Congress a year ago the President recommended that the ruling of the commission respecting rates should take effect immediately" In speech at Denver. Col, last summer practically at once" h a speech at Raleigh, N. C.. in October he used this "Go into effect practically at once-that Is within a reasonable time" Tn the message sent to Congress Tues- day he said Ego into effect in a reason able time"
 The President appears to have growr, more reasonable" on the subject as time progressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Animal HozoItaI in T16I..

grove. near Calcutta. where there arc usually over a thousand animals under treatment. including elephants, horses, comfortably housed and looked after by a stan of eighty native nurses q under the orders of a British veterinary v surgeon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

For saying that the Kaiser had an ugly face Matthias Rohrnlan of PkaIsbourE, Ai- saee-Loraine- has been ssnt-to pripon SoR two rnnnthA