davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
KING EDWARD GOES TO BIARRITz

Paris. March skiing Edward. who was accom-
panied to the railroad station by Premier HouV'.
and representatives of President Falheres, 'i-
here at noon to-day for Biarritz. whence he VII 81
TO San Sebastian TO take part in the forma-nss "
King AlfonsO's betrothal- A crowd cheered I'D
majesty he left the station. The King VIII s'4
several weeks at Biarritz. where WhitelaW Hsaa
the American Ambassador TO the Court on D.
James's IS spending his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
SHORT WILLS.

FROM Tho Pail Mall Gazette
,1 All 70 mother was the wording Of the sfnsuIa =
t.rda~ en was discussed in the Law Courts YES
a4u the president remarked that that was
PtUiy 'ne shortest will record But tr the
inc acoo,n, me testator and witnesses be taken
record oDe sRe DOCUMENT , is far from being
after the battle OF FL Teb the bod Hpa Oh Isst
dtb I soier who. before death had soraw vi
words IAN puiiet In the inside OF his helmat tbs
soIats, or M 80 20 my Wife" In the Afghan war a
,nsInaa und Sou. duty was killed and his bodI re
round IvInS babSsIeu Tor many weeks. II was then
the dying man ne ba rock on the surface OF which
70 nave all in each case tha W.. n.r Naht mother
u" 'ss'AloSs Wishes ware carrisd into srsot 'hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

The action of the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce IN reporting the
Hepburn Pure Food bill. with amendments.
brings the bill before the popular branch, whose
excellent record for this session can be still fur
Their improved by passing a measure defending
public health and enforcing common honesty in
the sale of food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Civilization in Russia will get forward on INC
ballot box.

There seems to be little doubt that the Chinese
government is earnestly trying to discourase
and to suppress anti-foreign demonstrations oy
the people; but in so vast and so decehtraii~eu
an empire the task is not an easy one ii'o
part of reason and of justice surely Is however
for foreign countries not to embarrass Out
rather TO aid and sustain the Chinese govern
ment In its laudable efforts 1t would not be
for the good of the world to have another Boxer
outbreak or TO have the Chinese dynasty over
thrown and the whole empire cast into the melt
ing pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Assize trumpeters. like men Of other callings,
have their records Of which they have good reason
TO be proud. The most famous OF them says The
Liverpool Post" has probably been Harry Rowe,
of Nottingham. Rowe born in IT'S. and was
for time trumpeter in the Duke OF Kingston $
Light Horse in which capacity he took part in
the fight at CuIloden. After his military service
over Rowe settled in York. and had the good
fortune to be chosen trumpeter to the High
Sheriff of that county, in which office he served
for forty years. When he died, in $780, the follow
ing was his epitaph: Here lies the body Of Harry
Rowe. who for tho space OF forty years held the
office OF Chief Trumpeter to the High Sheriffs OF
Yorkshire. During his whole lifetime he never
known to give blast that tended to the dishonor
of his King and his country his favorite airs be-
ing God Save the King and Rule. Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
ing pot.

Commendable efforts now In progress Tor
the preservation of Niagara, of the Palisades Oh
the White Mountain forests and or watkins
Glen We should like to see them extended to
cover the Delaware Water Gap and few other
wonders of nature In this part OF the country,
and to have them all successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
CARNEGIE AIDS ACADIA COLLEGE

"oivine' ~ c. March 1.-The sum Of ssoooa 70
be used IN the erection of new building for ,hs
Se'ehtihe department. has been promised TO Acadia
College by Andrew Caruegta No .on,,,, I '''
attached 70 the gift SHu'eoos are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

The suggestion that the Jerome Park reser-
voirs be abandoned reservoirs and turned
into filter beds vicious one. But If the
filter beds placed elsewhere there Will prob
ably be no objection TO the use of the Jerome
Park tanks as receptacles for filtered water
The essential point is that these reservoirs shall
be used to their full capacity as storage reser-
Voirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

late George Egleston Dodge. will be narr,ss -
John Shillito Rogers. son OF Mr.. and Mrs g.--.
Pendleton Rogers. April Is The w.ss..
will take place at 3:3O o'clock at the p--s
Church. Fifth avenue and S7th street and MN :
followed by a small reception at Mrs. Doszy.
home No: West 67th street Miss Doa..,
bridesmaids will include Miss Emily Ro1sr. ~
Susan McCook. Miss Eunics Terry and Mis- 60
lotte Hopkins. Of Washington H PsndIston D.
ers. jr.. will be his brothers best nan. and -
ushers will be Frederic Kernochan 9raa4,s -
Johnson. R Bayard Cutting. Beverley Rob,,,.-
Henry Taylor and Frederick A. JuiIIiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Now that gold has been found under Broad
way new interest will attach to the operation
of mining for foundations for skyscrapers. Per-
haps. Also 1t may now be easier to get bidders
for new subways If the bidders permitted to
utilize all the pay dirt they may find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Commissioner Bingham and ex-Third Com
missioner Mack are alike in one respect lhey
both have strenuous vocabularies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney Will also Isay.,
to-day for the South 10 stay with Colonial oa-
H Payne ar his country place near Thorna,vs~1a
Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierrepont Perry haz.
turned 70 town and staying with Mr. ana ~
Richard P. Lounsbery at their town houss !, -.
SD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mrs. Cadwalader Jones and Miss Bea,r,o. L.
have left town for Washington and Will rst,,, !.
the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis bay. =.
the city for the South to stay with Mr. ana ~
George w. Vanderbilt Biltmore thar ula.. =
North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Nearly million and half dollars Is big
budget for an institution of learning. But then
Columbia is big university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mrs. Henry Clevs has gone 10 washinro, >.
stay with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

The sewing class known The Helpers" vs...
works for the Home for Incurables will hav. 49,
first meeting OF the season this afternoon a, -.
home OF Mrs Stuart Pullman West In Eau, g,s
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Alfred c.. Vanderbilt who has been al ~.
land Farm. near Newport. since her return 49,
Europe. has arrived in town and Is staying 20 :
few days at her apartments Ia Madison avsnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

.'''u luxe Frederick Francis is the only brother
vi 'ne Duchess Cecilia of Meckienburs- Schverin
VINO was married 10 the German Crown Prince
FREDERICK William, June last
DuAe raul Frederick was norm September ~ lSse
and was married May 3. 1881. to the Princess Marie
vi " nolSch-Gratz They have three children-two
sons ana daughter In 1884 the duke renounce1
all hereditary rights To the grand duchy for him
self and his descendants, and became Roman
Ttnoc Ills sister Marie is the wife OF th, Grand
Duchess Vladimir OF Russia and his vo,,n ,s.s
helmina OF Holland 49, >SO" III
o i 'le WeaIthest men In Europe. and his mother
PS Ttahq Ducness Anastasia IL duchess OF ths
AAexxandrine Is the wife OF the Crown Prtnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
A BUSY DAY.

BUSY DAY
My papa has a little sign.
Printed In black and gray;
It's only Just single line:
This Is My Busy Dayl
And sometimes when I creep to look.
Or quietly reading in a book
He calls that busy then
Why when I'm busy just race
Downstairs; then, like not,
fly back TO the other place
For something forgot!
Then I slide down the banisters
Ind from the porch spring,
perhaps l tumble in the burrS)
Then go and take a swing.
And then race Jack Smith to town.
or climb climb the he garden aaISS wall so
Nobody minds a fall
But If I sat still in a chair
II wouldn't be my way
To say. with such important air:
This Is My Busy DayI'
Carolyn Wells. in ST. Nicholas
The talk OF Jiu 1itsu in this country recalls a
story told by Wapole of "a great amateur nay,
practiser OF boxing and wrestling" who willingly
impaired his knowledge to those who consulted
him somewhat sedate peer visited the baronet
day, and. walking with him in his garden,
made the polite remark that he would like to see
specimen of his hosts reputed SKILL upon which the
other "sezed him suddenly from behind. and threw
him his head This is surely the earliest
recorded instance of jiu jitsu England and mer-
tied the superb reply of the wrestler the infr-
ated peer: MY lord. this is proof of my great
friendship for you. This master stroke I have
shown to other person living
THE MAN AND THE HOUR
He stood In the hall at midnight
But the clock not striking the hour,
For his careful touch had stilled it,
Ere the storm had time to lower
He said. the he climbed softly
"A hero OF labor I'm like
For surely this night I've averted
A most disastrous strike
Baltimore American.
They tell story in Kansas City which indicates
known in the West One OF that ilk who had been
making living instigatinG and prosecuting suits
against street railway companies had run OF
bad luck. losing several in succession IT do
not propose to stand this any longer" said he
What do you propose to do?' he was asked
why, going to take my witnesses and move
TO St Paul. he replied
MI Nisi Bonum-Last summer there died ar
Washington a lawyer who for many years had
shocked large number OF friends by his rather
friend OF the deceased who cut short a Ca
madam trip to hurry back to Washington for the
purpose OF attending the last rites for his COLLEAGUES
entered the late lawyers home some minutes after
the beginning OF the service.
what part of the service is this?' he incurred
In whisper of another legal friend standing I'm
the crowded hallway. 49,
Two just myself" said the othar sbu+
believe they've opened for the defence '1~tIarners
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
GUARDIAN FOR GERMAN DUKE
Decree for Care of Uncle Issued by Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg.Schwerin

'."We''n' pucny OF Mechlenburg- schwern March
ga decree OF the Grand Duke Fradar,o, -
was gazetted to-day. placing his uncle. Duke pam
Frederlck and the latters wife, the Princess Marie
OF Windisoh-Gratz under guardianship On,,,
"'"srapn or the Laws of the Empire Is men
'u as tl'e ground for this action. Mental weak
ness. drunkenness and extravaganca az 80, -,
'he paragraph as sufficient reasons for rr,c,,,
ADULTS under guardianship II ia undersroo5 ina
extravaganza is the cause in This case The Nas,er
OF Horse Herr Won stengin, has been appointed
guardian of the duke and duchess
The citizen., 1906-08-31
N

About the Ii. .;.e s.. ile seventeenth
century isaac de Iii i'eyrere, in an odd
little volume entitled The Pre-Adam-
ties" attempted to prove that there
we're two creations OF men-the first on
The sixth day Of the week of creation,
when cod created man male and fe-
male" The rabbis interpret the above
passage of holy writ as meaning that
the first race of human beings were
creatures in which both sexes "crt
united in the same in..i.i.'.l Act3i'.
ing to De In Peyrere, y ''i' ~
.nIt If ,ha second ere. 'aii..
and female" being hayu- "a 'it pro
genitor of the gentle y ..iA tie Fl
tler of the Jews. \ great many peo'
ple fell in with the views OF De Ia Pey-
rere. and he was the lion of the hour.
His followers were called "Pre-Adam-
lies" and they increased in numbers
rapidly until finally the movement be-
came so strong that the founder of the
sect was compelled TO go to Rome and
abjure his doctrine ut the feet of Pope
| Alexander VII.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Introduced to her Mother.

stone was large enough to hold two,
but she did not make room for him.
Are you very sure" she began,
breaking dry twig into tiny bits
'are you really, really sure that you
love me?"
At first he looked serious, but
then burst out laughing in his
bright, jolly way.
Sure of it? But there is surely
no one who has forced me to say it,"
NO. But you don't know me.
What is it about me you love?"
Everything"
But why should she be the only
one to doubt and worry? And so to
disturb his composure she began to
set forth her faults. She unveiled
every mad trait she had She was
quick tempered and a scold; she
was envious and coquettish; she was
stupid and ignorant. She sat and
reckoned herself up in a serious
voice; she spoke frankly, and she
honestly wished to be believed. But
the smile did not leave his lips nor
did he take his eyes from her face.
At each new confession he simply
repeated
"Yes, knew that before"
Finally the blood rushed to her
head. 1t annoyed her to find she
couly not convince him. He sat there
In the secure belief that she wished
only to humble herself because of
her great happiness. Could he not
comprehend at all that he had done
wrong in surprising her as he had
and that person cannot be sure of
love so loosely rooted?
mo, you do not know me-" said
she. When l answered you as l did
this morning, it was because-wel.
not wholly because-but perhaps
partly because-becaus of hard
ships at home"
There was a cracking of twigs.
He had turned on his arm and was
gazing at her without a word, but
the color was gone from his face
She need worry no more about his
not understanding.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
THE TRIAL OF LOVE.

She had promised herself for life
to a man whom she had met only
few days before. These days had
passed like a dream, in jest and
laughter, without another thought
than the pleasure of the moment. TO
be sure, she had suspected how it
might end, but not that 1t should
happen so soon. And not till the
promised word was spoken did she
awaken out of her dream.
The drawing-room clock licked
harder than usual that afternoon,
and Elsie kept looking up from her
work to notice how the hands flew.
1t would soon strike six. But just be-
fore the stroke she cast her embroid-
cry away from her, sprang up and
rushed out without answering her
mothers astonished questions.
Only a few steps beyond the gar
den she met him. He was punctual
to the minute and beamed with joy
because she came out to meet him.
But when she passed the gate and
proposed to him to walk little far
ther he looked at her in surprise.
She did not appear very anxious to
introduce her lover to her family.
Elsie hastily led the way across
the field and up the hill. She threw
herself down on a messy stone under
the spruces, and he stretched him
self on the heather beside her. The
The citizen., 1906-08-31

up behind Que of the negroes on
his horse, who brought her back,
and after showing her the mang-
led remains of her husband, she
was told to get down and lie 10y
his side, where she was shot 10
death.
From Mr.. William Williams
they next went to Mr.. Jacob Will
Hams, where they murdered the
family, and also young man
who was named Drury, who was
at Mr.. Williams Oh business.
From Mr.. Williams they went
TO the home of Mrs. Vaughn,
aud alter numbering the family,
they then determined to advance
on Jerusalem, the county seat.
Turner had new between fifty
and sixty men, all mounted and
armed with guns, axes, swords
aud clubs. In describing the
cold blooded murders, Turner
speaks as follows iu his cOnfes-
sion; II took my station i'll the
rear, and as it was my object to
carry terror and devastation
wherever we went, placed fifteen
or twenty of the best armed and
most to be relied upon, i'll front,
who generally approached the
houses as fast as their horses
could run. This was for two pur-
poses; to prevent their escape and
10 strike terror to the inhabitants.
On this account | never got to the
houses, after leaving Mrs. White
heads, until the murders were
committed, except in one case.
l sometimes got in sight to see
the work of death completed,
viewed the mangled bodies as
they lay, i'll silent satisfaction,
and Immediately start iu quest OF
other Victims"
(1'O be continued
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Yellow Springs,
August IS, 1906.


Mrs. Margaret Martz, of this
place, who had been visiting for
week or more at louisville aud
Lddiesburg, at her sons, Mr..
William Martz and family, and
her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Etzler
and family, has returned to her
home.
Miss Mamie Feaga has return
ed home from two weeks visit
to her cousin, Miss Grace Zim-
norman, of near Frederick.
Mrs. Annie Ramsburg, of near
Utica, has been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity the
past week.
The stork paid an early visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moss, on
Friday morning last, and pre-
sented them with very fine
daughter.
Mrs. Clara Myerly and chill,
dren, of Hagerstown, spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Il. f. Staley, at Pleasant Hill
last week.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt bv
the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terr IDLY
His malady was Yellow Jaundice
He was treated by the best doc.
tors, but without benefit. Then
he was advised to try Electric
Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
"After taking two bottles | was
wholly cured" A trial proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles. ONLY
90 cents. Sold by A. l.. Pearre.
druggist.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
A Youthful Bride Elect.

On Tuesday morning a mar
riage license was issued at the
clerks office to Aquilla N Green
and Grace May .Misner, both OF
Catoctin Furnace, this county
The groom's age was given as 81
years, and the brides as 10. The
clerks say that this is the young
est prospective bride that they
have any record for, at least dur
ing their terms. The written
consent of the BRIDES parents OF
course accompanied the record
of the event.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Governor May Come to Fred
erick to Witness Sham
Battle.

Governor Warfield has an
nounced his intention of coming
to Frederick on Thursday, Sep,
tember 9th, to attend the sham
battle and all-day picnic which
will be given at Braddocll
Heights, under the auspices of
Company A, Maryland National
Guard. The sham battle will be
between Company A. of Fred
erick, and Company b. of Hag-
erstown. 1t will commence at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and
last an hour and a half.
There will also be dancing and
other forms of amusement to at.
tract a large crowd.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

We would favor the imposition of Il
good round tax on all kinds of fire
arms in this country. The time has
gone by when men had to shoot wild
life in order to live or when they have
to go armed TO protect their lives and
property. \ twenty dollar tax on guns
and pistols wouId ut once prevent one
half of all the Intentional and acciden-
tai homicideS. which are of such fre
quent occurrence. There are some
things which can be reached by taxa
ti0n which cannot be touched by legs
lation. Tax the guns out OF existence
and legali2c fist fights for the settle
ment Of personal difficulties.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

nnIIaa,e.e There came over her a fesp,
unspeakable regret. Win bbesllng Of
words she had destroyed ao a few
she could never get bacI, o9aoIethils
this something, now it Saia xan And
seemed dearer to her than all lost
the world. She did not tnoe r1l else ii
well. NuoW him
"Ah, you are afraid of bo,a,
Then it would be best foa a'llp''l'
reconsider" he continued "a a, you %
business man, and my position an
firmly secured. One day tbero Tr Is not
be money, another debts e ans NAY
one kind of hardships Others o foul up0a
The messy stone stood emnt,. IUiioE
had slipped down on the heatt hps' Sas
side him. And she took his Son5 er BE-
hid her eyes in it. lu and
1T makes no difference to
difference at all, If have - n'V, 10
hardships with you," She said |" Dear
His eyes came back from tS sO'Ily
fields. 1t was only a c'oud tha4 'ue lar
passed over the sun. wat mad
He understood now that the ,,,s.
bird he had wished to charn, "'lla
himself had been frightened on,, 'o' o
a too sudden approach, but ~! th.. " \
now came Of its own accord and sas " IL
all he had to do was to onoa 'la' "a
arms. u'
And she-she knew she must ,,,,
him whether she could tell WIN IVY v
not, whether It led to Joy or sorro,s -, VI
In a little while they went INV, h,,
the way they came, but this tr.' t,u
they did not pass the garden sa.a ,.
They opened 1t and went into 'I,' w
houa0 To hnr rnothar- w
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al :
most fatal attack of whOOping
cough and bronchitis" writes
Mrs. w. X. Haviland, of ArmOnk,
N. Y, "but, when all other rene :
dies failed, we saved her life with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Our
, liece. who had Consumption in
advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she
IS perfectly we'll" Desperate
hroat and lung diseases yield to
)r. Kings New Discovery as to
o other medicine on earth. In
allible for Coughs and Colds.
, Oc. and S1.O0 bottles guaranteed
; y A. l.. Pearre. Trial bottles
= rec.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Neckties ns RniINvnx SignnIs.

"Red neckties are always worn by
foreign brakemen and conductors. Ev-
er notice it?' said a railroader
mo. Why is it:"
"As a safety device" was the reply.
"These red neckties that flash upon
your gaze on the railroads of Italy,
France, Germany and England are
not a sign that the people have gay
taste but that they are cautious and
prudent
THE neckties are supplied free by
the railroad companies for use as dan
ger signals il emergency. Thus, no
matter when or where an accident may
happen, there is no need to search or
scramble for red flag, but the brake
man whips off his red necktie and
waves it frantically aloft"-Minneap.
oils Journal.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
A Tragic Event of
American History.
NAT TURNER'S INSURREC-
TI0N.
A SKETCH OF THE GREAT
NEGRO INSURRECTION IN
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, IN THE MONTH
OF AUGUST, 1881.

A Virginia Tragedy of Seventy
Five Years Ago-Discontent
Among the Slaves s-A Sketch
of Nat Turner-A Gloomy
Dispositio His Bloody
Plottings-Det ermines to
Free His Brethren in Bond
age-Secret Nee ting = A
Chosen F ew T h e Ev e r
Memorable 22nd of August,
1881 The Work of Death
Comm es-M ercile S S
Slaughter Of Men, Women
and Children-Awful Scenes
Spreading the News Of the
Massacre.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

a PACKER. A few m inu S
OF later policeman came along. He saw
= the lone figure on the steps and
sI touching the stranger on the shoulder
ri said:
"See here, you must move on. We
>, don't permit loafers on these steps"
"All right" replied the stranger will
quizzical smile. "As don't want to
~ be run in guess I'll move"
th Governor Pennypackerw exclaimed
Al the startled policeman, recognizing the
- chief executive of the Keystone State.
III 'The same" replied the governor,
&c smiling at the policeman's confusion
til An apology was rendered by the po-
la liceman. who said that complaints had
w been made by the bank officers, but
at; Governor Pennypacker complimented
lis the policeman upon his performance Of
duty
VI Paul o. Stensland, president of the
.i9 wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State
lri bank Of Chicago has had meteoric
O1 career. 1t might have been called a