davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Victor Emmanuel'S Little
Daughter WeepS as She
Gives Up Maria"

ROME, Aug. IA pretty story is
told Of Princess YoIaEda. the Oldest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, her
doll, and a little patient IN the child
Teu's hospital at Racconigi, where the
royal family is spending the summer.
Visiting the hospital the Queen, who
is a lover OF children, asked a little
girl of three what she would like best
in the world The mite replied that a
fine doll like those that little ladies
had, would satisfy her ambition So
the good Queen promised her that the
Princess Yolanda should spare her one
Cf Ter three most splendid dolls.
The selection Of doh 70 give the
Poor mite in the hospital cost Nolanda
some anxious thought One OF her dolls
was sick. another Was just learning 70
walk. and the third was cutting her
teeth.
The doll with incomplete dentition was
at last chosen. and the little Princess
sadly packed all it's wardrobe, as well
as the furniture from its room 10 the
dolls house. and dispatched 1t 20 the
hospital AS the parcel was taken away
she gave way 10 tears. crying piteously
Il shall never see poor Maria againE'
Just as the Crown Prince Olaf Is the
idol of the Eorwegians, Princess Yol-
anda is the darling of all italian hearts.
AT five years Of age, she promises to
become a lovely girl. she has express
sive black eyes, lots Of curly black
hair. and fair skin Italy viii be
sadly disappointed II rne does not grow
up 20 be Europe's loveliest princess.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
MRS. DAVID BEATTY
TO MEET THE KING
Daughter of the Late Marshall 7ieid
Win Be Edwards Neighbor
IN Scotland.

LONDON, Aug. n.-Afrs. David Beat
ty' daughter OF the late Marshall Field,
OF Chicago. will have the honor Of
meeting the King in a very informal
manner later on in the autumn. Mrs.
Be,,tty, whose second husband. Captain
Beatty was in the British navy, has
taken Invercauld, one Of the most mag
niticent sporting places in Scotland. for
the shooting season. and there she will
entertain large house parties.
lnvercauld is near the Kings Castle
Balm0ral, and it is an old-establlsbed
custom for the sovereign TO call upon
the tenants Of Ivercauld and 10 invite
them later 10 Balmoral. The late Queen
Victoria invariably took tea with every
new tenant Of Invercauld.
The King. however. is not likely to re-
main IN Scotland more than a fortnight
after his usual cure abroad. 1t is an
open secret that his majesty dislikes
BalmoraI chiefly because Of its memories
OF John Brown.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
METROPOLITAN SECTION
GANG ROBS
TOURISTS At HOTELS

GENEVA. Aug. 11.-swiss hotels. now
full Of Americans ana English tourists.
are infested with a gang Of clever
thieves.
Nothing valuable is safe from them.
even In the hotel strong rooms. They
have been successful ia removing lew
elry from locked bedrooms and from the
carefully guarded strong rooms. The
pocketbook of an Englishman. contain
Ing 800, which he left IN his bedroom,
had disappeared when ne returned for Il
three minutes later
Although the members Of the gang.
who comprise WeIl-dressed men and
women, are known, IL has not been nos
sible 70 arrest any one Of them on a
specific charge. American tourists are
terrorized by the marvelously planned
exploits Of the gang.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
FORMER MISS SHARON
MUST SELL HER HORSES

LONDON, Aug. u.-Everyone IN hunt
ing circles IS sympathiZing with Lady
Hesketh, who was Miss Florence Shar-
on. Of San Francisco, and who has suf-
fcred enormous financial losses through
the earthquake az San Francisco. Her
legal advisers have told her that her
income viii be practically nil at any rate
for some time 20 come. and as her hus-
band. Sir Thomas. has never been we'll
or she has decided 70 reduce her eX-
penses at once, and is even selling some
Of her favoTite hunters at TatteAsall's s
autumn sales
Lady Hesketh Is one OF the best horse
not ride recklessly Ike Mrs. Frank
MaCkey. A season ago she came a
bad cropper IN the hunting field and was
confined to her room ia a private nurs-
ing home for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
French Farm Strike.

a successful. attempt one OF the first
of its kind, TO organize agricultural
laborers against their employers, has
been effected at Mormant. in the depart
ment Of Seine-et-Marne. one of the
greatest agricultural districts of France
The union ordered a general strike. in
which about 200 men not belonging to
the union Joined. The result is that the
carriers and drivers are now paid at the
rate of $3.50, instead of 5000 a year. The
day laborers' rate has risen from $50 TO
600. Other agricultural laborers' unions
are being formed in the adjoining dis
tricts.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ZEALAND GETS PROFITS
FROM PUBLIC RAILWAYS

SYDNEY, n. S. w. Aug. n.-New
South Wales is reaping the benefit Of
state ownership OF railways. For the
last financial wear the report shows a
surplus of 81 600 COO. after paying working
expenses and the interest on the capital
invested, which is S2l5,00O,O O0O-
The government street railways also
yield extraordinary prohts. In place OF
a deficiency of IS COO last year, the ac-
counts this year show surplus of $215,-
GOO.
In both railways and tramways the
percentage of working expenses IS lower
than before
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
New French Colonial Policy.

A complete reform in French colonial
policy viii be effected. The old practice
of governing uncivilized territory for the
sake 0f the material profit 10 be extract
ed from 1t viii be rooted out wherever
81 exists. The assistance OF natives in
colonial admin stration will be employed
and the authority Of chiefs and princes
utilized
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ItaIv,s African PaiIroad.

The Corriere della sera. of Milan,
says the italian government has reserv-
cd 10 itself the right Of constructing a
railway 20 unite the Italian colony of
Erythraea with italian SomalHand.
passing 10 the west of Addis-Abeba. at
a cost OF more than S30.o00, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NEW WHEEL FOR AUTOS
INVENTED BY PLAYWRIGHT

FLORENCE, Aug. u.-After inventing
toilet water Gabriel d'Annunzio, the
Italian playwright, has now turned his
attention 10 the automobile wheel.
The poet has invented a wheel con
structed on a special plan which does
away with the need of pneumatic tires,
and il is at the same time non-skidding.
Great things are expected of IL, and a
weil-known italian automobile hrm Is
patent.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
DEPORT HEBREWS,
RUSSIA'S DECREE
Subsidies Ocean Steamship
Lines for Good of Gov
ernment.
COMING TO AMERICA
Plan MatuTed to Furnish Persons Prom
inenr in Revolutionary Societies
With Money to Leave Country.

BERLIN. Aug. 1L-W1th new military
revolts breaking out everywhere, with
armed peasants fighting the foyai troops
and nearly twelve millions Of people on
the verge OF starvation. the Cars ad-
visers have hit upon Eovel plan to get
rid OF the revolutionists
The government viii say 70 al who
are dissatisfied with the autocTatic form
OF government: IF you do not like it
here. why. leave the country and go
somewhere else. We shall not try to de-
tain YOU. but even make your road easy.
Go TO the United States. where the peo-
pie seem TO love you so. and we shall
help you with word and deed"
Encouraged and heavily subsidized by
the Russian government two new
steamship lines. the Russo-Asiatio
Steamship Company and the Russian
Steamship Company are 70 send out
boats to run regularly between Liban
and New York. These boats viii carry
practically no cabin passengers. but
they are under contract with the gov
ernment at St. Petersburg 20 carry
steerage passengers at half the price Of
any OF the other lines.
People who have become unruly and
troublesome 20 the authorities are 20 De
recommendation is 20 say. deported-
10 America where they Will be dumped.
First OF all. the Hebrews are 20 be got
Tid Of. because they are prominent in all
the evolutionary societies. and the peo-
pie OF the United States may now pre-
pare themselves 20 welcome 100000 OF
more OF Russian Hebrews within their
borders during the next few years. The
Russian authorities will see that they
get transportation and viii also provide
them with the necessary amount Of
money 70 insure their landing on Amerl-
can soil.
The plan will cost many millions OF
roubles. but the Hebrews are 70 be got
rid Of
Suffrage for Finnish Women.
Thanks TO the recent ukase OF Car
Nicholas. the women OF Finland VII be
able 20 cast their votes at the next cleo
tion this fall, the same as their hus-
bands and brothers. There is little doubt
that this was a very wise move on the
part Of the Gar. who has become ex-
ceedingIy popular with the women OF the
Grand Duchy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Presidents Niece Sells Candy.

The candy business here has received
great boom Miss Maud Roosevelt lie
NinsOn, a niece Of President Roosevelt.
has taken a position as salesW0man in
a fashionable candy store, and the pro
prietCr is doing a maximum business.
Recently when Miss lie Vinson called
with friends at the store to get some
candy she found the proprietor in
despair, His German work girls had de-
serted him and he feared he would have
70 shut up his shop. Never exclaimed
Mss lie NinsOn. What would Ameri-
cans IN Berlin do without their candy2
Give me an apron, I'll sell your candy"
Much TO the standardization OF her
friends Miss lie Vinson was as good as
her word, and went TO work at once.
The store is crowded from morn till
night. and the Presidents niece declar-
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt IS right, the
strenuous life is the only happy one.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Beggars Visit Resorts.

Viennese beggars prosper so we'll in
their trade that the most successful
among them can afford TO 60 10 fash
icnable watering places for the ''cure-" "
When a man and his wife were
charged with street begging at a police
court the other day, the woman appear
ed without her husband. who, she eI-
planned had gone TO Baden for the cure.
The fact IS that such fine incomes are
made by the most eminent beggars in
this capital that they live too well; and
Ike other Well-tO-dO gourmets are
obliged to resort 10 Carlsbad or Baden
which they can well AFFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
TONIGHT AT COLLEGE HALL

MT. Leland Powers in Bleak House.
 Mir. Leland Powers will appear in College Street hall in the University extension coure this evening at p. m. The play will be Bleak House" in which he will impersonate the different characters in Dickens wonderful novel of this name. MT. Powers has so many friends in New Haven that he always draws crowded audiences.
 The programmeto be presented is as follows:
 Dramatis Personae-Sir Leicester Dedlock; Lady Dedlock, his wife; Hor- tense the French maid; Mr. Tulking- horn; Mir. Guppy, a lawyers clerk; h. speotor Bucket. detective; Jo, a cross ing-sweeper; Mrs. Rouncewell, house. keeper at Chesneywold; Rosa, the housemaid. Esther Summerson, about whose percentage there is mystery.
 Act I-The Ghosts Walk | Ches- neywold; 2 MT. Guppy's proposal; 8. The house in town,
 Act u.-Shadows. 1. The nameless iaw-writer; ?. Jo, the crossing sweeper; 8. The young man of the name of Guppy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31

uniform, mounted the drivers seat alongside of the coachman. The leader of the Christian Science church was then driven away, while the newspaper representatives were escorted through her home, which they inspected with interest.
 Mrs. Eddy was attired for her drive when she appeared. She wore an er- mine cloak, which hung loosely from her shoulders and which nearly touched the ground, and hat and gloves. 1 The visitors were not able to see whether Mrs. Eddy walked from her apartments on the floor above to the parlors without assistance, for they had no view of the hall, Their first glimpse of the leaderw was when she appeared l in the doorway.
 l As If to dispose of the allegation that a member of her household had on many occasions impersonated her, Mrs. Eddy, on some member of her house. hold, caused to be present at the inter view Mrs. Parmela J. Leonard, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who, 1t has been said, had been in the habit of driving in Mrs. Eddy's carriage. There was but one similarity to be noted and that was the abundance of snow-white hair which adorned the heads of both women, Mrs. Eddy is about five feet four inches in i height. Her complexion is clear, and frank brown eyes look steadily at the person whom she addresses. She is frail, weighing not more than one hun dred pounds. Her cheeks are not full, but they do not show any signs of ema- citation which could not be produced by advanced year. Mrs Leonard, on the iother hand. weighs nearly 140 pounds, and there is no facial resemblance be- tween her and her leader
 As proof that the woman interviewed to-day was the woman, ten years ago, ! who was the head of the Christian Science church, Secretary of State Pearson, a personal acquaintance of Mrs. Eddy for a much longer period, . assured the newspaper reporters that the woman who stood before them to- day was the Mrs Eddy of ten years ago, and the representative of the As sociated Press who had talked to Mrs. Eddy on previous occasions, corrobor- ated the statement
 Edward M. Pearson, secretary of state of New Hampshire, made the fol- flowing statement in regard to Mrs Ed dy later;
 q was present by invitation at Pleas antview to-day with the representatives of eleven newspapers. l stood near Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, whom I have known personally for some fifteen years; distinctly heard her answers to the questions asked of her; l saw her leave the room in which the inter- view was given, and walk to the door of her carriage, and I saw the carriage driven toward the city. Mrs. Eddy's voice was clear and strong, and every appearance was that of woman in full possession of her faculties. I am not Christian Scientist, and am without bias or prejudice in this mat ter.
 | (Signed) "EdEward N.Pcarson."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
THAYER PRESENTS CAUSE

now the judge and jury in their own cause,
 Judge Wm. E stoddard of Milford was the next sfpeaker, the candidate for attorney general He spoke about the loose control of saloons in New He- ven, especially around election time, and scored the county commissioners as appointed by the legislature.
 Charles J. Donahue was the next speaker. Opening with eulogy of G5n1pers he denied the truth of a statement attributed to a state senator that all the legislation sought by the worklngmen of Connecticut had been granted by the last assembly. The committee on labor Is hostile in it's make up. He read the list of the com nittee as evidence.
 Mir. Donahus next spoke on the plat form blanks of the right of trial by jury. and of representation on the ba- sis of population, eulogfzeG Mr. Thay- CT. who, as the head of the ticket, ad- vocates these principles, and then he spoke of his own candidacy as a work ingman Turning his attention to MT. Lnley, the speaker took up his labor record and his alleged position as a beneficiary of the beef trust
 "He says that Charles ]. Danahue Is corporation and makes the delioe- rate. unjustifiable statement that Charles l. Donahue, when a member of the state legislature, voted for the Consolidated railroad and against the people I do not attempt to deny how I voted 1 was and am vet under the impression that the contest was be- tween the Consolidated road on one side and the Connecticut Western, the New England Central railroad, the Boston and Albany. the New York Central and Hudson River road packed by the Vanderbilt millions on the oth- CT. And it is pretty generally conceded that MT. Lilley voted with the more powerful side in this case But this Is not all. If MT. Lilley finds that l nave cast my vote for a corporation on one and only one occasion, he ought to re- member that I was representing the town of Derby, that l was elected upon a trolley platform. He ought to re- member that by instruction of the cit izens of Derby I used all possible ef- fort and influence 10 secure a rrau- ehise for trolley service between Der by and New Haven. And MT. Lilley ought to remember that the Consolda- ted road opposed the granting of a franchise for trolley service between New Haven and several cities adjacent to Derby"
 Philip Hugo, Attorney Edwin Thom- as, candidate for judge of probate and George NJ. Wallace followed Mir, D0na- hue with brief speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
THE SCOTTISH CONCERT.
CLAN MILEOD's ANNUAL 4 BIG
 SUCCESS.

Warner Hall FilIed--Many out-of-
 Town People Prescnt--spIendid Mu-
 scial Programme in Which All the
 Artists ExceIIed - Clans Annual
 Dance Finished Up Successful
 Evening,
 Clan McLeod's Scottish concert at Warner hall last night was a great suc- cess. The hall was filled to overflowing and, besides the members of the clan and their friends. visitors were present from the various parts of the state A large crowd also attended from Ansonia and Derby
 The hall was tastefully decorated by Munro, the florist, and the clans ban her was suspended above the stage. Chief Duncan Urquhart welcomed the gathering, and Past Chief Robert Mac Arthur made few suitable remarks and introduced Royal Deputy James Mustarde, who spoke briefly regarding the aims and objects of the elan. The concert was a brilliant musical success. The quartette gave a fine rem dering of The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond." The soprano solos by Miss Murray, of Bridgeport, who acted in the place of Miss Hogan, were we'll sung and repeatedly encored. The ten- or solos of Thomas Williams were par excellent, and he also had to respond. Miss Anna Munz made her second ap- pearance at a Scottish concert. This young lady has improved wonderfully since then, and her rendering of the various songs entrusted to her was bril- liant and finished. Master Ronald Charles Mustarde excelled in his violin solos and received a well-merited en- core.
 Miss Hogan, who was suffering from "a severe cold, more than excelled in her rendering of the duett solos In the quartette pieces Alexander Watson was host in his selections and also in his character sketch with Miss Hogan and he, too, deserved the applause ac- corded him. Carlos Worcester was an other artist who did splendid work, and his bass solos were splendidly rendered. Harry J. Read, organist of Trinity P. E. church acted as accompanist in his usual finished style.
 The piano (Baldwin) used was kindly loaned by G. T. Birks, of 15O Orange street.
 
 "Auld Lang Syne" finished the con cert, which was followed by the clans dance for which Fichtl supplied the music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
A Positive
 CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased men- brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re
 stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. F gists or by mail IT ,> Ely Brothers. 56 "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
MRS. EDDY DISPROVES
 SENSATIONAL REPORTS
(continued from Page one.)

The everlasting arms are around and above me, which Is enough"
 Do you take daily driver" was the next question asked, to which Mrs. Ed dy replied as briefly and distinctly as she did to the first question. T do, she said.
 It was at this point in the interview, and as the spokeswoman was about to continue her interrogations, that Mrs. Eddy unexpectedly indicated that the interview was at an end, for she turn ed, without another word, and walked to the port cochere at the front of the house, where her carriage was awaiting 10 convey her on her usual drive about the city She was escorted to the car riage by Mr. Strang and MT. Frye. As Mir Strang assisted Mrs. Eddy into the vehicle MT. Frye, who wore footman's s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY.

Services at St. Paurs Church To-Mor
 row Morning.
 Tomorrow being All Saints day, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Paurs church at 10 o'clock
 There will be holy communion at the Church of the Ascension at 7:SO a. m. and evening prayer, with sermon, at s o'clock, the congregations of St. Paul's, Forbes chapel and the Church of the Ascension uniting. Members of the three choirs will take part in the sing ing.
 Holy communion at Forbes chapel ct 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
SIX BOYS CHOSEN

Instructors at the Yale Gymnasium
 This Season.
 pr. Henry Anderson has appointed six students to be leaders among the freshman classes in gymnastics and work upon the main floor of the gym- nasium, The appointment is not one which pays any money and is purely honorary. The men chosen are H. D. Rellis, M. S.. c. w. Seymour, 'O7; H. B. Griffin. M. S.; H. E. Steward, NJ. S.; R. B. Umberger, 'OS, and F. M. Stevens, '0S.
 Glasses have begun in gymnastics for all freshmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Rox,s Legs Cnt or.

South NorwaIk, Oct. so.-- Richard Brown, ten years old, while getting on and off freight ears in motion in the local yards, fell under one of the cars, and the wheels, passing over his legs severed both below the knees. He is at the Norwalk hospital with small hopes of recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
c. TA II MEETING.

A meeting of the board of directors of the State c. T. A. U. of Connecticut Will be held in the K. of C. building this city, tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO o'clock. Rev. Father Elty, of stratford, will preside,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
The HOWE &STETS0N C,0.

Act III.-Closing In. | Mother and daughter; 2. At Mir. Tulkinghorn' s chambers; 3, The shot
 Act IV.-The Dard Roads End. 1. Inspector Bucket and the murderess- the flight; LEnvoi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
If thc Rnhr is cntt,nr ree,I

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chOlic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Attached to the Home Fleet.

London, Oct. 8O.-It is announced that the battleShip Dreadnought will be attached to the new home fleet as flagship for Rear Admiral Francis c. Bridgeinan@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31

notwithstanding the fact that shoes cost more money ana we admit we have had to pay the advance we are still selling our regular lines of Women's 6ooIs at oO at less profit to be sure and the only way to make 1t up is to sell lot more of them which we are dong. The public show their appreciation oy the number of pairs they ore buying.
 Lace and Button, Pointed, Medium and Common Sense Lasts Cuban Military and Common Sense Heels. Any foot can be fitted. Sizes to o Widths A, A E, C,D,E
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
LETITIA HOWELL, Teacher.

The be- st treatment for indigestion and
troubles Of the stomach is to rest the
stomach. 1t can be rested by STARVATION
or by the use of good digestant which
will digest the food eaten. thus taking
the work off the stomach. At the prop
or temperature. single teaspoonful of
Kodol will wholly digest 5000 grams oil
foods. 1t relieves the present annoy
anre. puts the stomach in shape TO salts
factorily perform it's functions. Good
for indigestion, spur stomach. fatuIence,
palpitation at the heart and dyspepsia.
kOdol is made in strict conformity with
the National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by II. b. FaraldO.