davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

complication of female troubles, with
catarrh of the stomach and bowels. had
reduced Mrs. Thomas S. Austin of Leav-
enNorth, Ind. to such deplora bic condi-
ton that her doctor advised an operation
nut her husband fearing fatal results,
postponed this to try Electric Bitters; and
to the amazement of al! who knew her.
this medicine completely cured her Guar
anteed cure for torpid liver, kidney dis
ease billousness taundice, chlls and
fever, general debility, nervousness and
blood poisoning Best tonic made. Price
soc at j. w. O'Sullivan's drug store. Try
it, All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

tempt on tho lives Of the sovereigns as a
foul outrage.
From 200 until 500 p. m, It vas i'm
possible for any one to get near the house
whence the bomb was thrown. The house
is next door to the Italian embassy and
about a quarter of a mile from the royal
palace.
Many arrests have been made anon z
them that of Manuel Duran, a Catalon-
ian, who is believed to have been the
principal conspirator. It is said that
Immediately on the explosion Duran
was seized and hurried down stairs.
AS he entered the street men flung
themselves upon him, shouting xiii
the ASA ssin." A mounted guard press
ed around and took him away under
strong escort
1t had been rumored that King AL
fonso a few days ago received an
anonymous warning of an intended
outrage, but the uthorities deny this.
A rumor which circulated rapidly
stating that the King had been killed,
for time created CONSERVATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
ROYAL WEDDING IN SPAIN
The King and Princess Victoria
United I'm Mnrriage-Finc Weather
and Scenes of Great
SplendOr.

Madrid, May 31--The marriage Of
King Alfonso and Princess Victoria
was celebrated to-day The city
awoke under cloudloss sky, with daz-
cling sunshine adding its glories to
the bewiderinS maze OF color in
which the streets were enveloped.
| From an early hour the conters pre-
! scented a scene of extreme animation.
The entire night had been passed
| amid din of fireworks, singing and
dancing, and thousands of provincals
| unable to secure shelter. spent the
| night in cafes and in the streets. At
eight o'clock the crowds densely pack
cd the main thoroughfares, and the
troops took up positions stopping all
| traffic, and the whole city took on
an air of fevereh expectancy.
| The Esplanade, fronting the Royal
Palace, was occupied by regiments of
| Royal Guards, in full gala uniforms.
with glttcring breast plates, and he'll
NETS.
They formed semi-c.rcles. guarding
the approaches to the Palace, from
crowds eager to gain points of van
taee
| The massive outlines of the palace were
without decorations save the royal
standard floating above Dctachmcnts of
Halberders with quaint cOckadcs stood
with halberts crossed at the princess
gate, leading to the palace court yard. All
along the route of the cortege hurried pre-
paratons were going on. Troops lined
both sides of the streets in solid ranks,
for miles.
The scene from Puerto Del Sol to Pardo
palace was one of striking brilliancy. All
the buildings were Respondent with the
yellow and red colors of Spain Woven
into sunbursts, huge rosettes and graceful
strcamers looped from roof to roof and
arches of roses from which were suspend
ed enormous flower baskets, and trailing
vines. Under this dazzling canopy of
flags and flowers surSed the dense masses
of humanity in festival attire.
Princess Victoria came from Pardo
palace to Madrid early in the morning.
accompanied by her mother, Princess
Henry OF Battenberg and ladies' of honor
ana escorted by regiment OF royal
guards. The brides party met in the
ministry of marine which had been
Sumptuously prepared for her There the
princess put on her wedding dress, and
Queen Christina greeted the bride, after
which the ladies breakfasted together. I'm
the blue salon of the ministry.
The wedding cortege started from the
royal palace at $50 a. m. amid ringing of
church bells firing of artillery salutes,
and the canorous enthusiasm OF the
crowds, massed along the route. Ahead
rode the trumpeters In crimson velvet,
suits of the time Of Philip ii. sounding
the approach of the royal party. AS the
Kings coach appeared 1t was greeted by
a great roar. while the multitude wildly
waved handkerchiefs. fans and parasols.
His majesty was smiling and bowling to
the popular greetings. lie wore the uni
form of a field marshal. his hat surmount-
ed by sweeping white plume. Around
his coach was a cavalcade of royal guards,
heralds, equerries and pages, holding back
the enthusiastic populace.
Immediately following the royal coach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

and n search Of the adjoining fields
was made, without avail The family
became alarmed and Mr.. clifford, after
a hunt on his own account, aroused
his neighbors. ana large party pass
ed all the afternoon and night in n
thorough search of the surrounding
hills and woods. Several times the
father and others passed within a few
feet of the girl as she stood in a
Crouching position in the pond. in but
three feet of water. with a portion
of her back showing above it. The
party noticed this object, but thought
it was rock and II was not until
one man. who knew all the landmarks
Of the pond, called attention TO the
fact that no stone or other object
should be found at this spot, when the
party went to the place, they found
the girl, the Indications showing that
the girl had deliberately committed
the deed by holding her head beneath
the surface.
The last seen OF the girl alive was
shortly after two o'clock, when she
was seen In the vicinity of stevens
mills, running across the fields and
screaming. 1t Is thought that the girl
was taken with n sudden fit OF in
sanity. which impelcd her to do the
rash deed.
The place where the girl drowned
herself was on the east side of tho
pond and several miles from her home
Her hat was hanging on a bush near
where she entered the water. Besides
her father and mother and the sister.
Mrs. I,aSalio. she leaves q hrothnr
George Clifford. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
came the brides party.

V,
In the famed mahogany coach rode tho
radiant bride Princess Victoria attended,
Inv her mother and Queen Marie Christina
The appearance Of the princess. who
was about to become their queen aroused
the people to the highest pitch Of emotion
Men and women cheered and shouted
friendly salutations, while others from the
balconies of houses along the route show
cred flowers on the princess, and let loose
hundreds of pigeons carrying long bright
streamers. The bride looked most charm
ing and graciously acknowledged the con-
tined ovations.
On reaching the Chamber OF Deputies
the cortege came IN sIsnl or the church
Iof san Geronimo RI i'edi' Inaen'ncent'y
adorned for the ceremony over the en-
trance was suspehuou an i''.i'iciiso canopy
Iof red ana yeilo" V'iNe'' e'''pi o'ueieu WIN
the spanish eScu'o'''''', '.u supp, 'eu
ION Eoiu tlppeu AN, , ,,'e .no W.
Idai party s'oou i'''' VI anu
the palace sua'us'
Masseu o"""' f -
natiohai un."e'', ~ 'u',
paSSeu WIN" W. ~,
semen sce"e y, u''
great archeS an"
up y, 49, o,,or oroso ,,roro
'i'e 'Vl' VI ,,ts o,.or ,,.,iah ,n,r
"''" 90 ,,.,,. an.
'''c "'"'''tS 60" t.,,e,au
W''uh"' "'e' ~ 49,, 49,
inc oach VI INV VIZ
arms ol spain
Two richlE slldtu avn, '"''rs occu-
pied the dals on ""'c" a'So rested TWO
siiken CUSHIONS, upon "hlch inc orlual
couple kheIt' lnr"euld'ei| i"cins the
throne wero g'sn"u uiNahs' on "hlch
were seated queen CHRISTINA, Princess
Henry OF BattenherE' IN fantas' the
princes and members or Battennerg
and other royal famlhes Beside them
were the foreign princes arch dukes,
and grand dukes, in court uniforms,
with princcsses and duchesses, In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
MANUFACTURER CLEAR
ANCE STOCK OF WOMEN s
WAISTS.

At 69c-Waists made of lawn,
several styles, trimmed with
tuclSs, lace and embroidery and
various styles Of embroidery pan
els, tucked backs at Waists
made Of sheer white lawn, front
with round yoke of allover en-
broidery, finished with three rows
of Val. lace, cdging and two rows
of Val. lace insertion below. FL
bow sleeves, trimmed collar and
cuffs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

Madrid. May 31.--The public rejoic-
ings over the marriage of King Alton
so and Princess Victoria had a terri
bly, dramatic sequel at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon as a bomb thrown from ar
upper window exploded with deadly
effect near the coach occupied by the
King and Queen. Providentially, King
Alfonso and queen Victoria escaped
by an electric wire detecting the
bomb, but at least sixteen persons
most of them being of the personal
and military escort and the other spec
tators, were killed, Many others were
injured, The following are the killed:
Captain Barros, commanding part OF
the Kings escort.
Lieutenant Reyscnt.
Lieutenant Prendergast.
Six soldiers,
The Marquise of Colosa.
Her daughter
Don Antonio Calvo.
His niece, aged six years.
Jose Sola. 20 years of age.
Luis Fonseca.
One royal groom, who was leading
horse drawing the coach carrying
the King and Queen.
Several of those killed were standing
on the balcony of the house from
which the bomb was thrown
Suspicion points to a Catalonian
named Manuel Duran, as the leader of
the regicidal conspiracy and he is in
prison awaiting examination.
The explosion occurred just as the
royal couple were about to enter the
palace The route of the cortcge had
been diverted from Arsenal street to
Mayor street owing to the popular de-
sire. The procession had just passed
through Mayor street, and was about
to turn into the esplanade leading to
the palace when an explosion shook
the buildings in the vicinity stunning
large number of people and throw
ing the cortege into ineXtricahle con-
fusion.
The royal coach was brought to a
stop by the shock officers and soldiers
of the escort falling to the ground
about the equerry and horses that had
been killed. The screams of the terri
fed multitude mingled with the groans
OF the dying. 1t was Immediately seen
that the royal coach was intact except
as it had been damaged by flying
splinters. King Alfonso Immediately
alighted and assisted the Queen out of
the carriage. They then entered an
other coach and were driven swiftly
to the palace.
All this happened so quickly that people
away from the immediate vicinity were
aware of the tragedy that had been en-
acted and continued to acclaim their soy
eigns. Soon, however, there appeared the
empty royal coach with two horses miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
OF Muslin Underwear, Ladies' and Misses
Dresses and Other Ready=rnade Goods
ALL AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
No long preambles just values Quotations with descriptions
WOMEN'S SUMMER SUITS,
SKIRTS AND DRESSES.

Sensationally undorpricing the
season s Women S choicest suits.
To effect an immediate clearance
to-day we start a clearance sale
Of Women S Suits that bids fair
to out-rival any held hereabouts
heretofore. It positively places
within the reach Of every woman
the opportunity to purchase o
suit that reveals grace and chic
and is made beautifully and styl-
ishly and priced ridiculously low.
The materials are Panamas,
lightweight Broadcloths, Voiles
and the desirable Gray and Tropi-
cal Worsteds.
Not a suit in the entire gather
ing has ever been offered for less
than $9.9S. Some were as high
as $24.5O.
Values up to $9.9S. $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

At $1.49-W omen's Waists,
made Of white lawn, all elaborate
~ trimmed with lace and en-
broidery insertions and worth up
to $2.9S. Price $1.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
TEN GARMENT SETS OF UN-
DERWEAR AT S2.98.

Including low-neck gown, skirt
length Chemise and umbrella ruff
fle Drawers and Corset Cover
made Of fine Nainsook, prettily
trimmed with Val lace insertion,
embroidery, beading and satin
ribbon and dainty ribbon bows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
Missile Thrown at NEWLY
Welded King and Queen
of Spain.
10 PERSONS KILLED.

Bomb Struck an Electric Wire Which
DETECTED 1t From the Coach of the
King and Queen-Was Concealed in
a Boquet and Thrown from an Upper
Window-Bodies of the Victims Ter
ribly Torn by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing of the Popu]ace over the We'd
ding Festivities Turned into Awe
Magnificent Ceremony at Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

n YOU are scrofulous, dyspeptic rheu-
matte, troubled with kidney complaint
general debility, lacking strength, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
$50 BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS
MADE TO SELL AT S2.98.
SALE PRICE S1.49

White Union Linen Skirts,
made with deep folds and pleated
front and back; smooth over hips,
lengths from 80 to 43 inches. waist
measures from % to 80 inches.
Made to sell at $29S. Sale price
$1.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
A WOMAN7S ORDEAL,
BREADS DGCTOR'S GUEsT!0Ws
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkbam, Lynn,
Mass, and Rcosivo Valuable Advice
Abs0luteIy Oon1dontial and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions Ia regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician. and many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

ambulances. The pavement literally
was covered with blood, and the up
per stories of the buildings nearest
were spattored with it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Scmi-AnnuaI Meeting of Western Yer.
mont Opened in Bcnninston.

Bennington. May 3l-The Congrega-
tional club OF Western Vermont held its
semi-annual meeting at the old First
Church at Bennington Center this after
noon and evening, The speakers were the
Rev. l. c. Smart of Burlington and H.
ID. Bacon of Brandon, both of whom
treated the subject The Lack OF Minis
terial supply" Supper was served this
evening at the Second Church at BEN
nington. The speaker at the evening ses-
sion was the Rev A. r. Pierce of Brock
ton, Mass. whose topic was Church
Unity as Seen from the Tri-Council at
Dayton, Ohio" The Rev. G. W Philips
of Rutland also gave an address The
Rev. John Burstow OF Manchester was
elected president Of the club, and II. S.
Howard OF Burlington, secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
MUST SUPPORT HIS FAMILY.

Rutland, May 3l,-.loseph Gotta of this
city was arraigned In city court to-day
on the charge of refusing to support his
family, which consists of wife and four
children, the oldest of whom is II years
He admitted that since last December
he had contributed little toward the
support of his family. Gotta appears 10
he an able bodied man and rather than
to shut him up Grand Juror p. w. Stick
ney exacted a promise from him 10 as
sign s. of his wages each week 20 his
wife,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
A TIMReRMAN KILLED.

c. D. Erthal. a timberman. was kill ed few days ago in the Junction mine at Bisbee. Erthal was timberman at the Junction shaft and while examin- ing the shaft found that several of the side timbers needed repairing. He call ed for one of the cages in the outside compartment, and stood on the top of the cage while he was working He had given an order to the effect that the cage should not be moved. but by some mistake or other a hoisting signal was given and the engineer obeyed the signal. Erthal was caught between the timbers and the cage. and when final ly released from that position his crushed body dropped to the bottom of the shaft
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
MINERS NARROWLY ESCAPE.

Elas Trzila. a miner employed at the old Dominion, had a narrow escape from death Tuesday night while at work. He fell down a shute a distance of sixty feet, and the only injury he sustained was a broken leg. Sixty feet is a long way to drop, and Elas is probably well satisfied with the result at least. he ought to be. After Trzilla was missed Mike Evanovich, who was working with him. started on a. hunt for him. but before he had made much headway he fell into a mine hole. When he was hauled out and taken to the company hospital the doctors ascer- tained that his injuries were almost identical with Trzilla's. One of his legs was also broken, but being an open fracture it will take it longer to get into normal shape than the limb of his partner.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
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Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
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Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
CHILD'S coVERALL OR CREEPING
 APRON 5ddn

The coverall or creeping apron is a highly important garment for the tiny child. Before he learns to walk he should creep and every mother krfows how completely the process is destruct- we To dainty frocks- This little gar ment IS simplicity itself yet means sIfeedom from anxiety to the mother and perfect comfort to the child. IL can be drawn on either over the dress or over the under clothing and perfect
 ly protects whatever may be worn be- heath while it leaves the youngster ab
 solutely free to struggle to his hearts content. In the illustration the ma
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

GROCERY CONSUMERs-M'KEE'S AD.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

teriaI is blue linen 5but chambray. checked ginghams and all sturdy ma terials of the sort are appropriate.
 The 'coverall is made with front and backs the leg portions being gathered into bands that are buttoned over into place. There are bishop sleeves and the neck can be finished either with the turnover collar or a straight band
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 2A yards 27 or ? yards 36 inches wide.
 The pattern 5440 1s2euf in one zsfke only
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz., fII- ing ont the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
IN TIME FOR THE GRAND JURY

Oren Butts, a young man who has been in more or less trouble. is fortu- nate in getting around in time for the United States grand jury, for that body is still in session. Butts was arrested yesterday on the charge of selling liquor to an Indian. The crime is all legged to have been committed on Oc- tober 1T. Butts was given an exami- % nation yesterday before Commissioner Woodward and was held. He furnished bail.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
The Arizona
yaniGarium
SIS NORTH CENTER ST.
PHONE RED 1533.

uvif for
  salt glo e
 
  the fronfo  O scalt 1O.1 in rum
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
NOTICE BUILDERS.

All members of the Phoenix Build CTS Exchange are requested to attend the funeral of the wife of Brother sam Segrist, which will be held from his residence. SO3 South Third avenue. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock By order of the Builders Exchange.
 CHARLES F. STUART, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

Every time We walk up the street we see some man who arouses our curi- osity as to how he makes a living Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

Twas an old fashioned house With an old fashioned porch, And girl at the old fashioned gate With box Of Donofrio's crystaIized
 Cactus Candy,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

Ask for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

Shouts of joy are apt to give the pes simist a headache.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
TYPHOID AT RIsBEE.

The Bisbee papers report that ty- phOid fever is spreading in that com munity; it is believed on account of impure water and bad sewerage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-03-03
The Chronicle.
COLFAX LOUISIANA
How to Win in Life.

I HOW TO WIN IN Like.
The traits which make for success
are definiteness of aim, clearness OF
view, tenacity OF purpose, the power OF
concentration and the faculty, which
with some men appears to be kind
of sixth sense, of quickly apprehending
and promptly grasping the main
chance. Definiteness of aim is the first
essential. There are thousands, yes,
millions of people who go through life
without any definite aim whatever.
They live from day to day, content II
they are able as they go along to salts
fy their daily necessities. These peo-
pie, remarks the Philadelphia Inquirer,
play their part in the progress OF civ
ilization, which requires the coopera-
ton of all, and they may themselves
enjoy a fair share of happiness, but
success in any considerable measure Is
not for such. The man who "gets
there" to use the current and convent
ent slang, is ne who starts with the
purpose of arriving at some predeter
mined goal; not the one who wanders
along any road he may chance to strike
without knowing or much caring where
1t is going to lead him. But it Is not
enough to plan; one must also execute,
and 1t is here that the obstacles are en-
countered which so many fail to over
come. The purpose once formed must
be maintained, in spite of occasional or
sven repeated failures, and although
the ambitious striyer may seem not to
be getting forward he must not relax
his efforts or allow himself to become
discouraged. He must still keep push
ing along. He must cultivate q little
philosophy for his comfort and assist
ance and remember that his experience
Is not exceptional 1t is the regular
thing. Only very few, having set their
purpose high, reach the goal of their
expectations at single bound. Rome
was not built in day. Concentration
OF effort Is another very valuable If not
indispensable quality. Many men of
ability and deserving fritter their tall
ents away through the multiplicity of
their undertakings. 1t is by much the
best to devote ones energies and pow
ers to the achievement Of single OBJ
ject and having made the choice Of
what is most desirable, to. sacrifice the
rest. Distractions are always detri-
mental and sometimes fatal. When
Atalanta turned aside to run after the
golden apples Milanion threw she lost
the race. The ability to appreciate an
Offering opportunity and the courage to
grasp 1t when to do so involves some
risk Is another characteristic usually
found in the preemeinently successful.
He who is content to stand on a lower
rung of the ladder will never reach the
top nor will he go far who fears to
climb