davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

her at last, under storm of abuse. into exile
with the son who was never to fulfil the hopes
she entertained at his birth The day has come
when the history of the second wife of James II
may be told without prejudice. We need not
credit her with all the remarkable qualities Of
mind and heart claimed for her in this volume;
but it should be said that the impression of her
derived from the of letters reproduced
therein is one which calls for pity and often
for esteem. She was not an intellectual person,
perhaps not always ingenious one. but
cording to her lights she tried to do her duty.
Mary Beatrice Anne Margaret Isabel of Este
was descended from the Good Duke creole 1 of
Ferrara and Modena, not. however. through the
branch in which mingled the blood of Lucrezia
Borgia- The widowed duchess. her mother was
cousin of Cardinal Mazarin and one of the
n ost brilliant women of her time AS Regent
of Modena Duchess Laura ruled with uncom-
wisdom the duchy well as her two chill
dren. Mary Beatrice accomplished after
the seventeenth century fashion. She was an
excellent Latin scholar; French and her own
tongue, Italian. she wrote and spoke with fluency
An odd lack in her early education, If we may
trust her future husband. was her utter ignor-
ance that such country as England existed.
She was beauty, and beauty. James Stuart de-
clared, he must have in his second wife-poor
Anne Hyde exceedingly plain. No surviving
portrait does justice to the Princess Of Este
she has been described to She was tall and
willowy and of a most admirable symmetry Her
complexion was dazzlingly fair: her eyes were
black and brilliant jet black. too, were her brows
and the rich, clustering masses Of her hair; her
joyous smile showed teeth OF pearl. Here was
beauty indeed for e fastidious Stuart No
wonder my Lord of Peterborough, the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MARY BEATRICE.
The only italian Queen of England.

QUEEN MARY OF MODENA. BY Martin HAZE
Svo PIP. 525. f. P. Dutton & co.
Of all the daughters Of the house of Este none
had sadder life than Mary Beatrice, the only
italian who shared the Enghsh throne
Married when little more than a chid-she Wis
only fffIeen-tO q man of forty whom She gre"
IN love with passionate devotion, she suffered
crue1Iv from his unfaithfuness. One after an
other the infants born to her during the earlier
wears of wedIock slipped from her arms into
tbe crave. onIy one the dainty little Princess
Isabel, lived to be five years old. and she dleo
in London during her mothers enforced ABSENCE
in Scotland Sincerely devout-so devout that
she had wished to become nun-Mary Beatrice
came as bride into a country which held an
irreconcilable aversion to the faith she pro-
fessed, and which had no welcome for her fo-
IiticaI and religious turmoil attended all tho
fifteen years of her life In England and drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE WOOL GATHERER.
this volume.

c. Fox Smith. in The Academy.
Where hast thou been in the wind and rain?
Gathering wool on far plain
-Four shepherds keep those focks afar
In pastures where no hedgeroWs ara
'AThey give 1.-THE, they take no hire
They warm their hands at mans fire
when one has driven the flocks all day
At no far fold they make their stay.
For one comes hot-foot Ger the plain
And drives them hurrying back again
Though the yield should fill the worlds wains
full,
Never to market comes the wool
~They cast it all. those wastrel herds,
To naked stars and screaming birds
Tt makes rug nor coat OF frieze;
1t makes men shrcuds in stormy seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

We referred last week to the excellent char
Acter Of the publishing season just ended point
ing out that it had brought forward a large
number of good books, and that these had found
a large public Another phase of the situation
to which attention may be drawn is that which
involves current criticism. Looking carefully
over the field in the newspapers and in the illus
trated periodicals, we have observed that GER
tain Organs devoted to the dispensation of
treacie are still incorrigible; but, on the other
hand the purveyors of this stuff have not been
able to boost" any mediocre vulgar work
into prominence, and the really meritOrious pub
lic9tions have been received with widespread
appreciation On the whole, there is less hyS-
terra abroad ard there is more discrimination.
Books are not swallowed whole and eulogiZed in
terms which only annoy the fastidious reader.
Try are actually discussed in quarters where
we have known colorless amiability to reign.
Furthermore we have never known Il time in
which American reviewers were quicker to put
the readable but quite inconsequential novelist
in his place, recognizing good humoredly his
right to exist but recognizing also the fact that
he has no relation to literature Altogether the
book season has been exceptionally encourag-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
TO An EGYPTIAN SCARAB.
BY IsoREL CLARKE.

BY ISOREI CLARKE.
Emblem of Immortality, you tell
OF passionate grief in ages dim, remote,
When on your wonder of blue some mourner
wrote
Farewell ArtemidOrus fare thee well !!
Beautiful youth, beloved of Amen-Ra,
Still thy blue scarab tells the world to-day
That in old Egypt meath the sun-godS sway
Thy death came as the quenching OF star!
Oh beautiful and mourned when deaths hand
fell
From that far unknown tomb where thou
dost lie
q seem to hear the bitter parting cry, -
sFarewel Artemidorus fare thee wei!
IN those dim days of aforementioned strife,
Emblem of Immortality, you stirred
Strong hearts to faith ere came that suIei
word, 3,
ST am the Resurrection and the Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
abe NeausDork 9ribnaoase
SUNDAY, JANUARY z, 1906.

In the January number of sSThe Atlantic
there is capital little essay by MI L. r. Sulii-
van on 'HThe Ghost in Fiction The theme nag
a fascination which might easily carry TOO
emotional writer off his feet; but MIR. Sullivan,
who, as we know from some of his own Stories
has plenty of Imagination, is nevertheless, care
full to avoid dithyrambs and devOtes himself IN
stead to the interesting question as to what
really makes a ghost story effective We like his
demonstration Of the fact that, while belief In
ghosts and such like, that precious possession, Is
not what it once was, the minlStrauons OF the
scientists have been powerless to lessen the
warmth of the welcome which properly conStF
tuted readers give to properly constituted ghosts
Mr. Sullivan confesses that his faith was once
sorely shaken, but aid came in time. There
started up" he says, "a modern master, Steven
son, who struck a new note upon the old chord
and made it vibrate in way that no one could
resist. And L began to see that its vibrations
must 20 on eternally-at least so long as our
great mystery of the unknoWable remains with
out solution The essential thing, be the per
former ancient or modern, is to strike the
chord in the right way-to know the touch OF
it! That is ALL" Indeed that is all The
man who really knows how to tell ghost story
may fool us to the top of his bent; we viii be-
lieve in ghosts so long as we are under the spell
of his magic wand, and we will return to that
spell again and again
This question of the way in which a thing Is
done never loses its interest It crops up every
where and always with the same vitality. For
example there is the annotator. new edition
Of 'In Memoriam" has just been published, With
Tennyson's own fragments Of commentary, and
this is what he said when he was asked to
write the notes: "Shall 1 write what dictionaries
tell to save some of the idle folk trouble? or
am | to try to fit moral to each poem? or
to add an analysis OF passages? or to give a
history of my similes7 / do not like the task"
Other men have baked at work of the sort and
the spirit of Voltaire's mot on Dante-"He has
commentators, which is one reason why he is
never understandings doubtless been shared
by exasperated readers In all ages, and is GER
tainly common in own Hundreds of mod
ern books are abSurdly tricked out with notes,
many of which spell nothing more than an
affectaton Of learning or mere laZineSS, the
author finding it easier to put something he has
forgotten into a note at the last moment than
to overhaul his text The annexation of a clas-
sic, too sometimes resolves itself into fiat i'm
pertinence But there are annOtatOrS and an
notators and those who know their business
often bring an added charm to literature. We
might cite dozens Of examples, but one will suf-
flee, that supplied in the new edition of Byron,
annotated by Mr.. Prothero and Mr.. Coleridge.
They prove what others have proved, that all
that is needed to capture the reader is, Mr..
way.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Guardian Sale Real Estate.

Pursuant ,u order of the Drew Pf1bst, Court st is October term, 1906, the under signed Guariian of Fred Mason ~ill sell the highest and ee., bidder on crrdit oi ,hnse mouth. st the cour: house door in ,h, town .: Monticello between .se hour. of Ju- dic.al .slr>. oE
 Monday. Dee. Y. Iooo, an undivided ene.hlh interest in the follow ing hand. in Drew county. Ark. to-wit; Tho Ss qr If Ma q and p; ef Nv 1T of aa 9r cf Section and p, efNe qr ni se IT oi Section :; 4ll ia Township II. Son,i. Rang, ). W,-,-6a and s5-l00 scre<, mere oF less Purchaser io givs note with approved securi. ,y and ben retained n lands for purchss, nianey. nete ;a bear 10 per cent interest per aaugm from date of sale.
 Mr. Linaie TrEdaf.
 k&h-Nuv. l5-i;. GasFGlaif.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Notice of Petition for Confirmation

W. s. Glass has filed in the chaneesy Conr: for Drew county. Ark a petition fer decree nt s4he Dec. Tern i9oe Of said Court eoaern- ing in him the t!;.t 70 ,Ae .o..or.as .t2es .c Drew County Ark. .o-w;,
 The south hH Of sprth.we~ ar. and North West quarter Of South West quarter and south half Of South West quarter Of section r. 1p. B. s.. K 5. W: c,o acres aecnr.iing to pubic surveys
 And any and all p"rsohs who may have or claim any interest in. said lands or my part thrreof are warned 10 .ypcar iu said Court at said term and show canss II any they ean, why the title io said lands should not fe con frmed fin the petitioner
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said Couf, and seal oi nfler this l0ta day Of Oct 1905
 Oct ll-H. j. KConee Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
The Grip.

"Before we can sympsthize with others, we mnst have suffered our. selves " Na one can realize the suffering attendant upon an attack oi the grip. unless he has had the actual experience. fhero is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony. or which 80 successfully dehes medical a;d. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use oi Cham berlain' $ Cough Remedy. Among the tens ot thousands who have used this remedy, not one ease has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recov. cred. For sale at Bordeaux drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
The Demoeratis Captivity.

Gnod sane leadership will in <>e next few .earS take the benaeeratie party out of the Sloagh os Despond and place 1t 1pon the white road to success There are many evils to correct .n oar government. but the peo- pie have not had confidence in ,he ability Of the Democratic party to eorrec, them.
 When political party. with Hounds NJ sull halloo. goes chas- sne an anise-seed hsg under the Impression that l. is running a @s. |, is more apt to excite aaEhser than 1t IS to arouse re &r<ss. The Democracy has a good character. bat a really good man may be a fool Too many cranks. too many fellows ~ ith some sort Of a glare in shfir cree. have had the ascend
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
The Making of I County

Under the present road law, the County Judge has 1t in his power to do more tor the general npbuilding of his county than any other individual in It. No county can prosper without q system ot at least. passable roads for all seasons of the year. and one portion ef the county is just as much entitled to good roads as another. People living in any portion of the county ought te have the benefit of a public road from their neiehhor hood to the nearest trading potnt and post office to them. and unless they have 1t such neighborhood cannot thrive. for people will not live in q place where they cannot enjoy some of the blessings of civilization It they fail to find such a place m one county they will move to another where they can. The County Judge has control Of the road.oyerSeers and It is his duty 10 see that they do their duty. and we are proud 10 say that We believe that the County Judge ot Drew county will look carefully into this matter. Of course. 1t would be foolish to expect pike roads in this county with its present revenue forroad purposes. but the streams can he bridged and the road beds siitched and widened and made reasonable passahle and safe. What the county wants Is public road through each neigh borhood. leading to it's nearest trading. milling and gining point. and one that IS a road in reality and not, alone. on the court record
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEeruRE.

\ Christian Science Lecture was given at the Cour, House, Monday night. Nov. 18th. by Bicknell Young C. S B. oi Chicago Even considering the inclemencv of the weather. there was quite . large attendance. Mayor U. Williamson intro duced him. saving:
 "l.adies and Gentlemen:
 Ne have with us this evening Mr Bicknell Young. sent from the Mother Church in Boston by the Board of Lee,ureship. 10 tell us something of the Doctrine 0, Christian Science.
 Since Adam moved and lived and thought upon the earth,
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

President Roosevelt sticks to his October Speech. '' He IS having the rioting negro soldiers, of Brownwood. Texas. mustered out in dishoBor. \ lot of the negsophites of the north raised a Rick aga int the President $ order and tried to get it rescind. cd. but the President concluded 10 stand pat. and the negroes have been made to walk the plank. The negro soldiers have been thus forced to under. stand that blue coats and brass buttons are not a protection against outragees, Tn the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Certainly Fair.

of all troubles humanity Is sub. lect D none perhaps causes more acute distress and more frantic ef. .orts for relief thaa many forms of itching skin troubles. We will tell you remedy ,ha, rarely CT. CT iails-uuni'S Cure. One box only Is absolutely guaranteed to cure any one case of itching troubie-no matter the name. II Il tails. your money Is cheerially re.Gndea. For sale by D. I. uy. att.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical opera tiun, involving the removal of | malignant nicer. as large as my hand, rom my daughters hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklin's Arnica Salye," says \. c. Stieel, of Miletus, W. Va "Perslstent use ct tue Salve com pletely cured 1t" Cures cuts, burns, and injuries. 25c Ut Bor. deaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

In order for the South to reap rich reward for it's principal product. cotton. alt classes of it's people mnst co operate and stand together. The merchant and banker should aid the farmer in holding his cotton for good prices. and in the end all the people of the cotten-growing xection will be benefited.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Never Disappoints.

Many extensively aiver. ti>ed remedies are failures when put to the test. Hunts Lightning oil Is an exception Confidence in 1t k never mi~plae. ei disappointment never follows ils nse |. Is surely the grandest emergency remedy now obta ua- ble For cuts, burns, sprains, aches and pains know no equal."
 Geo. E. Faddock,
 Doniphan. No, For sale hy D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
h Inc Drew Chancery Court.

In Inc Drew Chancery Court. Lizzie caison. Plaintiff. Arno,d Csi.an, Defendant. The Defendant. Arnold Ca.soR. is warned ta appear in ,hi- Court within 30 days ,u answer ,he complain, ei the Plsih- ,itf. Lizzie Cai.osi. ea lie sang will br iAsen zs confessed.
 Ml.nres my llsad and otbcis seal ,his 5th day ai Nuyralts,r. l90s..
 J F. kinhro. TsE.LI efs-Nos C.efk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
4-347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,
1and Office at Camden. Ark. Oct. sth. IgOf.

A>.Hu bihCe III thiHueHi ATh,t
 Oct. sth. Ie0s.
 Notice Is hereby given that Clifford B. Clever. of Paradise, Arkansas. has filed no- tice tn tHske final GJmmntstiph proof in supper, of hi. claim. viz: Hoinestesd En- try No 2603o. made November 9th, 1902 . for the Nwi Sel Sec. II, Tp. II, S.. k. [, w., 9th P. NJ. Arkansas, and that sai, proof will be made before Clerk ps the Circuit Court of Drew County, in his office at Monticello, Arkansa., on
 November 10th Ieoo.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his con,inuou. residence upon and cul,i,a- tion oi said land, viz; Joel Y. Cunning ham, of Monticello, Arksn.a., and Christopher C. Logan. Lse k. Daniel, Babe Jeter; All of Paradise. Arkansas. 0ct.ll. II. G. Friedheln. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

Ii. according to geoIogists, the earth is 500. 100000 years old, Menes. the first of the Pharaohs. who K sad to have ruled and reigued between 5000 and 5000 years B. (. must have looked for the first time on a very ancient world.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Might Have Been.

When Shakespeare said: Aye, there's the rub" we do not Know for certain he was thinking of the itch. But one thing We do know and know t twenty years worth, Hunts Cure will absolutely, in. tallihIy and Immediately cure any itching trouble that ever happen ed 10 the human cuticle. It's guaranteed.
 For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

The old Jail. at Hamburg, was destroyed by fire last week A new hastile will, ih all pro- ability. Phoenix-like, spring from the ashes.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
THURSDAY, NOV. 2g. 1906

Baskss Fall Teams are heeom- ng as numerous as Base Ball Beagns.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
4-347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

Land otoe al Camden. Ark Nov. !. ,ee. Notice E hereby gwen that Alex Rodg. err. of Coleman. Arkansas. ha. led notice of his intention ;u rnSke final proof n sup por. of hs clam. Ni4: Hpmee,ead Entry N. 2ssl6 made Nov. :. 300. for the $, SWs Section l4. Township II, $ Range 2. W. 5;h r N. Ar.an.a,. and iha, said prs>sf wi.l be mad. before Clerk of ,he Cir. eai; Cgart of Drew County. m his vfice a, Msn,ice.'g. AFAAs-sSs, on
 Dee. .oih. 1000.
 Be naane. she i.llosing witnesses ,o prov. hi. cpn,;npy., residence ::pea. and euaiva- Don .s. ,hs ls,.d. VIZ Ic.se Tro;,er. of Fisrsner. Art. Henry Dodi. pf Florance. AF... Rielafd S~ia. eg Coleman. Ark. Ransom \. Te=s.r. yi Mauiieell,,, Ark.
 II. '. ffisihcim. Nov ;. Register
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

Mr II. r. Babb has sold his interest in the Hamburg Clarion to Nr. E. G Smith
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Warming Order.

IT LKr~ t77tsI tt'ailt Mr. Allie Aesca-. rlaia:iE. Jssnes Arsers. Dv.eadsni-
 h. defendant. James Ae-erS ]. ~srs,sd ,o appear n Dre~ Chaag,ry C,urt s..iha ao days from d.se issreof ta ans~er i..e ee.l.- p!Aini r,i tie plsIn. I. Alli. Ackers. wnn.e. my h.ni and se.l a. Ciers oi ssid cour. this s.h day ?: Sev., ien-
 ]. W. Kimbro. t1h " . 1..k.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Warning Order.

M aI HIHS VIUtI' Annie Booker. p.aa;ia.
 ~. bre~ CHaacvry Court. H,nry Boese-. Ds:el.dsat. Thc Dete0dAH, henFy Booker. ], warned in appear in ths ( 'ur: ia D day, and Aasecr the complaint. of .b- Pant:d. Annie BoaAvr.
 Wines ms hard and ffci.l s.-al tbi. srd day of November. 1905.
 J. N k iuhrs. Hls. Sos - Cirg-.a C.cFs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

The finite has most earnestly but yainly sought to comprehend the Infinite.
 With each succeeding race of men since the dawn ot time. has come a new religious creed. and so earnest has each succeeding creed been defended that some Of the blackest pages ot human history have been written with the sword of bigotry.
 Thus are we taught that to autagonize the religious belief of men IS to come in close contact with him and arouse his bitterest resentment.
 The great trouble with mans religious struggle has been the puny effort oi his finite mind to know and comprehend the Infinite Mind of God.
 For this reason has his religious history become the story of false conceptions and bloody an- tagonism
 With what poor grace, then. may any one ot us say to an earnest seeker after spiritual truth, Hollow me- This is the command of Divinity alone
 Are we not taught by inspired truth to Judge not that ye be not judged
 Though some of us may not believe in all the tennets of Christian Science. let LIS hear patiently and thoughtfully the lecture of Mir. Young and his theory of our true relation to the Infinite Mind. and perhaps we may be taught that of which we had not heretofore perceived
 My friends. take pleasure in introducing Mr Young"
 Mir. Young said in part as follows:-
 RELIEF IN CHRIST-This separa ton of all evil from our thought of6od is unquestionably the way of science. the way of the first commandment. It IS the way indicated in the teach ing of Jesus the Christ. That Christian Scientists should be misunderstood in their practical applicat ton of those teachings by systems and theories which do not pretend to make anv practical application of them. is perhaps inevitable. but whether so or not, the fact remains that practical proof indicates SCI entifc understanding The sick have been healed and are being healed in Christian Science through scientific thought and thinking as indicated in the teachings of Jesus. His gospel is unquestionablv the gospel of truth and must therefore be in thenature ofseientitic knowledge. He proved himself to be the only certain healer of disease that has ever lived upon the earth Was his method less scientific than others because 1t com bined the compassion of love with the accuracy of truth? The world has been taught to believe that his works were miraculous. and no doubt they were SO 10 those who did not understand or have not understood them Science is always wonderful or miraculous to ignorance. We daily do many things which would be miraculous to the savage. IL Is not in the nature of absolute Truth. not Ill the nature et God. to set aside His immutable and eternal law. No such demand was made upon Him in the righteous prayers ef Jesus; rather were they re cognitian Of the availa biiity of divine power. of the presence and emnipotence ot good He did not set aside law. but he fulfilled the laW of health and harmony to man. q law which Is ever powerful in right thought and right thinking. the righteous prayer which availeth much. . the method of Jesus the Christ.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
N AR\ENO.

We positively prohibit hunt ing. Of any kind. on our lands.
 Wells Brothers.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
agted.

Plain sewing and quitting by Miss Ep>ie Bond. Dillardvilie Il
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
M ade Happy tor Life.

Great happiness came into the nome of S. C. Blair school super. intendent, at St. Albans, W. Na.. when his little daughter was re- stored from the dreadful complaint he names; He says: My little daughter had St. Vitas' Dance, which yielded 10 no treatment but grew steadily worse until as las, resort we tried Electric Bitter.; and l rejoice to say. three bottles effected ! complete cure" Quick sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility. female weakness es, impoverished blood and ma laria. Guaranteed at Bordeaux Drug Store; price 50c.
 Get Telephone and be :happy Nothing like 1t for so small an in vestment.
 Valley TelephoDe Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
D. T. Hyatt.

Hides. skins. Furs-Shell Is the market for all such stuff. t.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29

Eaito= ana R10px-ctor.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-29
Warning Order.

k&h-Nuy. BI..