davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

- ie Snbianer : Iorldge Fat bas
AISH SauS pniiiert unD i1nebt
ieet Dor DEM Senate. Sn
@ bieier Seiiipn ipar feline
- Sppoiition ee9en bas Imeus
bement, ipelcDes Den tatbolilhen Sn>
oianern &ationeu erlaubt, unb Die
Sdnblun9smei1e bes Srdiibeuten,
pel6er ben Wiiiiionsi6uIen inter
ben Snbianern gentle Stdmmes
@elber (tribal funbs) erIaubte, fpurbe
ri6t beanitnnoet. SelbIt Der giftige
Serr Stepbens aus Segas bat eriannt,
oaB nit B G Gon9reiie, in b e.
II Insele9enbeit Ni9ts aus5uri1s
ten lit.
Sic lette @abl bat cine srobe Iers
dnberung in Dem Snbianer@g omite
Deg Sauies beriria6t. Sasielbe
beitebt aus ndt5ebn Mit9liebern, 5ipolf
Gepublifnnern uno feds Semofraten.
9teiin bon bieien, fieben Hepublifaner
unb 5pei Semofraten. tperben n | Of t
MitgIieoer beg nGfiten Salries iein.
Sieies 9pmite bat iiherIid ebrlih unb
freigebio nit Den tatboIii6en Snbins
nersW Iiilionsihulen berfabren unb
ibre &rbeit peroient bon inherent fas
tboliiden @olfe rihtig eepiirbist su
tperben. Sd mill iebes Iitelieb pers
Iorlib nennen unb mad 8ebiibr be-
a6ten.
Ser e~brentpertbe Somes g. Sbers
mar bon Utica, q. g., Soriibenber bes
Snoianer<g omites. tpurbe tpieber ers
pdblt hnb miro pabriheinli1 nod
einmdl DEM Spmite p~oritehen. Or IN
10 poblbefannt unter Gatbolifen. bab
8orte Der Entertaining iiberfliii1is
iinb. SD erfubr fiir8lih, bab iein
Sobn in ieiner Seimntb iid nit elmer
&atbolifin perbeiratbet bat.
Ser ebrentpertbe Charles Curtis
bon Sopefn, &an.. bas nd6ite Mits
slieb auf benz gomite lit bon Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

IN re f1dd)tten gtddbdrn Der
AIH Ianes Iino uniere Wabars.
V 3niiden Seiben beitebt cine
" alte unb immer neue Sebbe:
- gs lit Die srobe Srage, per
bon Veiben Dem nnbern an Stang iiber>
lesen iei. Sic Wabars pertbeioisen
ben Sat, iie ieien iiberbaupt bor Guen
Die uripriinsliden Serren oes 2anbes
eeipeien. nIr oerordn9t unb 9efnedtet
bon ipdter 5ugepanoerten frieeerii9en
Stdmmen. Noeli6 lit bas i1on. =
@egenipdrti9 iinb lie aber ieoenfaas
faum mebr als balbe Sflaben, io5us
iasen nSorise uno 9interiaiien" Der
3unbi, Die tie ua6 8iufir sebraus
den unb miBbrauhen, bon Srofeiiipn
bes Sorfes .S1inber" uno bod ielbit
gei6unben.
Sieie &Iaiie bon faitenloien 2euten
nun, Die Nabars, bat Dem @panees
lium 8ebor 9e9eben. unb aus ibnen
fat auSi6lieBlid, beitebt oas Gontins
gent u%nierer Neu6riiten. gs beitds
tigt Ii1 nieber: Sen Irmen pirb
bas gpanselium eeprebi9t." - 2eis
Der. leiber miiiien mir in ginem fort
auf Der Sut iein, nidt 81 @iele aIf5us
nebmen. oantit ni1t id)liebli6 oas
gauge llnternebmen an einem finans
5ielen Bancroft i6eitere. gbenio
iebr miiiien mir Die Iugen often
balten. Oh nidt etipa bic Settelbaftiss
felt Der 2eute Der eigentlife 8epess
grunb iei, Der @in5elne in uniere
4rme fil6rt. - anbererieits aber
ai,6. bas miiiIet SIR ippbl 5ueeben.
fam mar ne9en Des leiDigen @elos
punttes Die Seelen 9erer. Die piuis
linb, nidt berloren geDen lalIen. GS
mub linen 9ebolfen peroenl llnb
mir milien uns onra6 umle6en. onf
mir linen uuber cen @uaben fir ibre
Seelen, 9elegentlth aih bas @rot fir
hire aorper reid1en fonnen, namentlic
bel bieien iAle6ten Seiteu. ipo tie
ibren llnterbnlt ielbit ni6t san5 aufs
brln9en f0nnen.
S6aueu Sic Der, cine Iabar6iittel
9as Strptoad iiber Dem engen &nitsn
bdngt berGb bis an uniere GDpfe.
giiden sic IiG! Sod mebrl No9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

bleiben. nm Die SeIbftadhins nidt 81
perlieren."
Ser lebte Sab. bemerft Iebr riftie
Die .Imerifd", lit chen Der S r.
M m. Dian fdlieRt ia Jest in
Sranfrcid bic &l6iter unb ieicrt
Srsicn an Statten, an Srnen ma
friber. bic Sngcnb Der &eni6bett
lebrte nnb bic &inber sur @oblan-
ftanbigteit cr5pg. Was gibt es ba
5u %unuoern, bae cs 10 scbt, tute eS
bier Gubier idilbcrt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
Amfrt@ttg.

Ialer (5u einem Setrn): .Nun.
ipie finben gle bas Bib Sbrer
@attin?"
Serr: sSebr unnatiirli4l sic bat
ia Dem Nnno 5ul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
Gin a%afaemrd:trr 8ramter.

Yrin5ipnl (5u Dem neuen Sc
bilien) (: sat meiu @uhbnlter Sbnen
nun seidat. mas sic 5u tbum bn6eu?"
oSaipob[. Serr Srir3ipnl, ib loate
i'm INNER peden. ipenn sic toms
men,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

Bittpe: sic baben bod meinen
beritorbenen Wann nur ie6s Wal
beildt. unb bier iteben iieben ges
ili6el"
8urpfuider; ~gaa, i4 iuar bod aud
nit 5ur Seeroi9ungl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
9rrfbnappt.

8ait; .Sie, Serr 8irtb, Die 8urIt
idmedt mad Sdimmel!"
@irtb: "Obo -. 8 mar ia elm
Happl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05

(Spe5ialbricf ous @aibineton.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-05
c. Sn Der Mabarpaba.
Is ortfe 3 Ii n s.)

lie ndditen Nabbarn Der
Manes iinb uniere Rabars.
3piiden Seiben beitebt cine
nlte unb immer neue Sebbe:
O2 ~ So oroca Sx.oo S,ar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Back Home

flames M. Proctor, .Jr., after
taking a swing around the cir
Gle Including the flowery king.
dom of Los Angeles, Calf, re.
turned Sunday night. He has
concluded that there is nothing
as good In the west and far
south west as can be found right
here in Monroe County, SO will
make this his home. His family
now with Mrs. Proctor's parents
in Los Angeles, will return lat
Ell. Jim took his money for a
western venture but after look.
ing the landscape DER, Will take
this country in his. 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Queer.

Queer things happen. In a
city a man may live with a next
door neighbor for years and not
even know his name. In the
country it is all different and yet
at times there are striking ex-
amples OIL don't know you.
Tuesday morning we met John
o. Wood. So years-ef age, at the
Joe depot bound tor Canton. 10
1854 he bought a fine farm one
mile east and one mile south of
this city and all these years has
been in the stock business.
}. F. Klncaid, rs years of age,
was also in the depot. He lives
eight miles north on a farm en-.
tered by his father seventy six
years ago. He also spent his
lite farming and raising stock.
He was bound for Palmyra.
To our establishment we found
that through all these years ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Uncle 81 HaSkins.

Primrose's Uncle ST Hask-
ms" drew a good crowd at the
Auditorium last night an sent
the same crowd home we'll
pleased. The play, a rural
comedy of the rural type that
everybody likes. has been re.
written and improved. and was
well presented last night by
Hayes Greenwalt as Uncle
81" and his excellent snnvort-
ing company. TIE spe,itIties
were good, the " hist ing
specially of Laris Smyti, being
especially worthy ~ u~.uon.
His limitations wer. tin. Nor
folk, N@5 N~n& H.. 18th,
1906
Will appear a t.c Opera
House, Thursday, Feb. Z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Nosice

Notice is given that the farm
of the late Lewis Q Burditt,
situated about Il miles North
West Of Monroe City and near
Sharpsburg lin Marion County.
Mo, will be sold at public auc.
ton by the Sheriff under parti.
tion proceedings at Palmyra,
Mo. on Feb. ii, 1907.
MERIWETHER q MERIWETHER,
2-7-07. Attorneys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Big Trip.

Tuesday D. D. Nelson and
ia nifty. Mrs. John L Owen and
,daug hters, Pauline and Lois,
and Miss Bird Ragsdale, of
jShelbina, started for d month
or six weeks visit to Jackson
willie, Fla. At st. Louis they
were joined by E z. Nelson and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

James II. Watson of New Lon
don met with a very painful
aud serious accident last Friday.
He was engaged in hauling
wood ard the team stalled In
assisting the team to start the
wagon his left band got caught
between I've bolster and hub Of
the wher' md his thumb Wa s
literally rIshed 20 Z jal'r. lie
doctors " vever, hop, TIN. L
~iji no. be necessary - Impu
tate The digit Ham b i Jour
uai.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Some Fox,

Thomas Samms, of the Pee
Dee neighborhood, was a bus
mess visitor in the city Satur-
day and told US: We a." thin
ming the foxes out in on, ,"igh-
borhood. / shot another ,ie a
few~days ago. That maxi. live
in few weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

tending over more than half a
century. the two gentlemen bad
never met personally. though
through that series OF years,
they uad known of each other.
1t was our pleasure to intro
duce them to each other.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

w o. Foreman has sold his
cottage residence property
known as the Harry Linn place
to H, G Fuqua. and Mr.. Fuqua
has sold ms residence to his
son. j G Fuqua. Considera-
tion IN boz h deals private.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Good ReadiD'.

NOOh NSduU
Hon. Frank W. McAllister is
the big, jovial. popular, well
liked Democrat. that ably rep
rrsents the 18th district in the
senate.
He is a native MissOurian,
born near Paris, Monroe County
January 20 1873 His education
was obtaiusd in the public
schools of Saline county, aud
he began teaching school when
quite young. Later lie studi, d
law ard was admitted 20 the
bar at Marshall, Saline county
Oct. % 1894, but at present he
resides at Paris, Monroe county
and is one OF the leading attor-
ney% OF Northeast Missouri
His first cfhce was that of
city attorney OF his home city,
and proving himself Oh able pro
,secutor he was elected prose
cutting attorney OF Monroe
lcounty.
In 1904 the 1911 senatorial d..
Strlc. composed of the counties
of Marion, Monroe, Rails and
Randolph, gave him the Demo-
era tic nomination for state
sen ator. and in the genera j
election following he was elected
without opposition. receiving
11,116 vOtes-running Consider
ably ahead OF the Democratic
nominee tor president.
Iusthe 43rd general assembly
he was chairman of the commit.
tee on wills aud probate law,
and a member of the commit.
tees OF criminal Jurisprudence,
accounts, retreuchment, reform,
SECS, salaries and criminal costs
and was the author of two vCry
Important senate bills in rela-
ton to safety and inspection of
mi0es, both Of which became
laws.
In the present session he is
chairman of the committee on
private corporations, and a,
member of the following com
mittees: Judiciary; educa ton,
tex books and public schools;
privileges and elections; life,
fire and other insurance; uni
Versity, normal schools, agri-
cultural colleges and school of
miues. His public and official
record has been eminently sat
sfact Dry and successful, clean
and above the taints of suspIc-
on or rGproach. He is one of
The most popular and best liked
men in the senate. able, courte-
ous, honest and upright, and
man worthy and deserving of
not only { uture recognition. but
future Observation-Disclosures
Jity Tribune,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
2.Cent Fare.

Jefferson City, No., Feb. A.
The house Monday passed the
two-cent fare bill by a vote
of 80 to 1, Kies, Cape Girardeau
county, cast the only vote
against measure. The bill. as
passed, requires railroads to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Take a Bath at Streams.

Miss Myrtle Potterfield, CT
Ely. was a Monroe shopper
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Bert BottoTff, of ST. Louis.
has been spen ding several days
in the city wit h friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Miss Eva Smith, of the S =
charine Village up the roa I :,
spent Saturday night with Mot
roe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Loren Yates and Miss
Anna Lu Yates spent Sunday
aud Monday with friends at
Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Georgr Colvert, of V udalia,
has teen visiting relatives
north of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

S P. Emery, politician and
phone man of Ely, was Mon
roe visitor Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Tuley
went TO Palmyra N onday to
visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Hon. r. S. McOiintic was at
tending to legal bust ness in
Paris Monday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

s. Fl. Miller and N. A 0rNs
cher were Woodland visitor
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

For a first class hair cut go
to Stream S. D..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

j. S, Conway and Jam, "a Nc
Farland are business visitors at
Cotfeeville, Kansas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
MOfthland.

Mrs. Fannie Layton NJ urth'
land, 43 years Of age, died Sat
urday of pneumonia, at her
brolners,in.law, Mr.. Gupt on.
near Warren, Saturday aft err
noon.
The burial was at Warren,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Money to loan at 5 per cent
on farm security. If
MERIWKTHER 81 MERIwETHER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Miss Lilly Blanton of Paris,
spent Sunday in the city with
her friend, Mrs. John l. Owen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Mrs. c.. w. iVanskike of the
Sacchartue village up-the-road,
arrived Tuesday afternoon to
visit her kinspeople.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07
Lost.

Yellow Sheppard dog with
white and blue SIP OTIS, strap
around neck. .Rewa I'd.
If MIKE GADDEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Williams Short of Hydesburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Monroe reIa tlves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

G. W. Risl.and Stimabie fam
lily have moved tO Sebetha,
Kan. They mad friends in
Missouri during the IL brief STAY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

James # I'm stattd has bought
the National Hotel near the
Katy depot, tf Miss Ada Ide
Tor 81 295 Nj So Ide is going to
Oklahoma:o row up with the
country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Laura W hLandipgham,
of Broken Bow, ! Ieb., has been
visiting relatives in this city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

Robt. Young of Ely, was a
business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-07

carry passengers tor twn tents
mIie. keep un indep'hdenl
lines less thrn Al mites .Ung
The rules ~ the house we've
suSpru"ed ~ q. n,'Uh m Rep
sentative S,nn,r"S. ~ order
hat final action Ou the two
cent fare hin might he FASTENED.
It, pas. agr wns greeted with
g. hnSe.
Thou ands of hungry Cattle Invade Town.
NocLeud, Alberta. Feb. q
Y s.. town was invaded night
b. tote last by fully 5000 head
{" haf.iamished range cattle
ard a host of mounted
mrn are endeaAoring to drive
the animals outside of the town
hT its
Rtnge cattle are in exceed
ingly bad shape, and the loss
es will run high. AS a result of
walking through the crusted
snow, the legs of many of the
animals are raw aud bleeding
Many of them can hardly stand
and it is feared many will die of
exposure and weakness.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
LURES
GIRL TO PRISON
Gay Parisienne Sold Neck
laces She Bought on
Credit.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Aa amusing story Of
Journey that never took rlace has
been tcid TO the Paris magistsf ties by q
fashionable snd beautiful young woman
whose name is Mile. Yvonne Levy, but
who called herself Da sylvia
Miss Levy is charged with selling
three necklaces which she bought on
credit from jeweler in the avenue de
lCpera. and she told tie story 10 prove
that her fraud was forced upon her by
unavoidable circumstances. she left
Paris last December for Buenos Avres
in company with a young man OF
charming character, CUt no money.
named D,eterie
Mile Levy possessed 1000 obtained
from her furniture They went first OF
al 10 San Sebastian. en- route for Lis
Don, where they .-=se.e TO embark At
San Sebastian. fnat giddy Spanish re
Sort the lady went 70 the roulette tables
ane lost all she possessed.
She was compiled 20 sell two of the
necklaces. They had been sold to her
them was g., $50. Most of this was lost
also at roulette, anC so she gave I'D
the Idea Of going TO BuenOs Ayres, and
went instead TO London.
At London she fell III, and was oper-
ated upon for Appendicitis To enable
her to I've and 10 pay the expense of
the operation she was obliged TO sell the
third necklf.ce at an enormous sacrifice
something Ike nth OF what sha
had given for II.
Paris, M Dg 10 find here a friend who
would relieSS her Of her pecuniary
trouble. but before she had time 10 do
this she was arrested
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

kiss the hand perform On act of great
politeness. or are they simply guilty Of
utter want Of tact p
Were is the BOUNDARY line between
buyer and seI!er2 And II the kiss on
tho hssnd Is D. rmissibl, for The dress
maker, why not also icr the restaura-
teur and the giovemsk,r2 The reply
20 the question OF the magazine Is this
and none VIII give any other who
thinks rightly.
Countess Awaits Her Fortune.
Count Nicolas Potocki. who Is the
neighbor Of the President at their
shooting boxes at Rambouillet after
several years-of happy married life with
the beautiful Princess Pignatenf. made
mp his mind 70 obtain a separation. This
took plaza by mutual consent without
any difficulty. but one day the count.
who vas birth Pole. and whose
marriage could not legally be annuIlsd
until this decision had been arrived a.
by the Vatican, and being desir6us to
escape from his responsibilities. natural
lied himself a Frenchman. and obtained
his divorce.
His charming and beautiful wife re-
ceived summons 10 appear before the
court, and. as was only natural. she
vent TO find a lawyer. She learned from
him that, having been married without
a contract. she had a right on. her di-
vorcs to claim half OF her husbands es-
tates. This half OF his estate was found
TO amount 10 more than s., 100000.
The countess. hearing all this, OF
course answered the summons, but the
plaintiff, O. hearing what was IN store
for him, tried 10 withdraw. Upon this
the countess herself brought an ordi-
nary suit Tor divorce, and the extraordi-
nary AFFAIR, which is so fun OF surprises,
now remains at this point. but as. ac-
cording 10 our laws, divorce can be OBJ
tanned after TWO years Of senaration, Il
Is evident that. the charming countess.
who mas lived in the strictest retirement
for some twenty years, will soon be roll
ing IN wealth
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
NEWS By CABLE FROM CAPITALS OF THE OLD WO
Rambling Is Good for YOU"
Rich American Was Advised;
OF Course, He Lost His Roll
By ~. MARQUIs DE cAsrELLANE.

PARIS. oct Its a shame" de-
clared some one at table d'hote AT
one Of our most fashionable seaside
resorts. the other day, ito have sup
pressed gambling in a arge number
OF watering places. The French gov
eminent. the chief Of which. NJ Clem-
enceau, is a doctor. ought to have con-
sidered that baccarat and petits che
veaux have always formed part o. the
treatment IN health resorts.
The e-hotions OF the game keep up
the movements OF the blood and son
stitute a valuable nervous reaction to
the Emphatic glands; they bring the
renal functions into working or
der"
But. sir" protested an American
gentleman. who had recently arrived.
the loss Of a large sum Of money Is,
you must admit, deleterious TO the
moral tranquility recommended By the
doctors.
mo, sir. that is a mistake. I my
self Gave often lost heavily, and
maintain that gambling exercises
beneficial influence even on those who
lose"
How is thatg"
Because gambling with money has.
as its principal effect. 10 create I'm
mediate cares which Overshadow all
the others. If you lose an important
sum OF money. and especially II you
are lucky not 10 be able TO pay It. the
annoyance caused 10 you drives sll your
other sources OF unpIsasantness 20 the
background"
Aad the rich American, who had
never touched a card in his life, went
on at once 20 put hts money on the
tapis vert-and lost it, Of course.
The Boundary Line.
One OF the popular magazines which
help their readers 70 pass the dun sea-
son OF summer by giving them impossI-
bic puzzles to work out put a question
he other day which win certainly cause
foods Of Ink 10 flow.
DO the fashionable dressmakers.
when they return 70 town and call 10
pay their respects 70 their clients and
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
MOTOR RACE COURSE
DOOMED TO FAILURE

LONDON, Oct 5.-The wonderful
motor race course known as Brooklands.
at Weybridge which is the largest IN
Europe, is doomed 70 failure. The re-
cent accident IN which a motorist was
killed has made matters even worse.
and the general opinion is that by next
summer the directors. who have spent
vast sums Of money. viii have to close
the track
The chief trouble lies in the fact that
the directors have lavished money Ia
catering for the commercial advertising
section OF motorists and have done little
or nothing for private owners, who can
now be counted in the thousands.
The private owners have paid ono or
two visits TO BroOklands. and after
being snubbed and badly catered for.
have viewed never to go again. The
public, too, is far too fond of horse
racing to attend the motor races in
airy numbers. At the first meets enor-
mouse crowds were pres snt. but the
novelty wore of quietly. and the at
tendance has been small Of Iate.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
BANISHED ROYALTY
FLOODS ENGLAND
Quarrels With Sovereigns
Followed by Trip to
London.

LONDON. oct. 5.-England is rapidly
becoming the home OF banished loyalty.
Directly a member OF a continental
ROYAL house quarrels with his sovereign
ana incurs the displeasUre OF majesty.
he seeks sanctuary in England and gen
orally manages TO thrive very well.
or important banished royalties. Eng
land shelters several. but at present the
Palm of qUnlity goes to Russia, Tor the
Little Father has testy tempe and
lesents his relatives coming between
the wind and his autocratic nobility
There are three Russian grand dukes in
England at present. waiting for the
royal wrath 70 cool
one is the Grand Duke Cyril: who
married the divorced wife OF the Grand
Duke Of Hesse and who earned the
Cars disapproval for his pains. He
has been waiting for the clouds 10 roll
by as guest Of Princess Henry OF
Batte1burg a. Osborne Cottage. in the
Isle of Wight
Another is the Grand Duke Michael
no incurred the royal displeasure Nv
marrying an English lady. the Countess
Iorby. He Is so hopeless of ever being
recalled 10 Russia to bask IN his
sovereiEn's smiles that he has taken IN
a permanent residence here AZ L<,,ois
Han. In Staffordshire
The third distinguished Russian Is tia
Grand Duke Paul. who was at one lima
the son-in-law Of tbe King Of Greece
and who also disappointed the Car by
"nat ne was pleased to term a mai
apropos marriage. Strange TO saw. the
eI'ire eNiled trio and their respective
wives are superiatively happy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
PREVENT KING CARLOS
FROM DYING BY EATING

FAKlS, Oct 5.-The doctors OF Kias
los Oh Portugal have interviewed 10
prevent his majesty eating himself 70
"eath- Carlos. whose size is enormous
is one OF the greatest eaters known
ana not only this, but he is verv
great gourmet
ms indulgence In the pleasures Of the
lapie have had the inevitable effect and
me Kings health was suffering very Sc
riously. The doctors have conseque,tI,,
put the King upon a fixed regimen
which though it does not enable mir, TO
indulge as he formerly did, is nevertoe-
less not at all severe.
As soon as the clock hand marks the
ume determined by the doctor before
hand, the fat monarch must quit the
table