davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Queen Anne succeeded to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland at the death of her royal brother-in-law, William III. of Orange, who had reigned jointly with Mary during her sovereignty. At the time of her accession Anne was in most wretched health, caused from self-indul- gence at the table and habits of ease. Owing to gout and rheumatism-and al- most unsightly corpulence-her corona ton ceremonial was gone through with in a low armchair.
 Much of her early life was clouded by the differences between herself and her royal sister, Queen Mary. As wife she was devotion and fidelity. As mother she was fond to adoration. but only one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

understand that 1t was time for him to go home.
 Well leave the kid t me- said the officer. "I'll turn him into the station If he can't tell me where he lives"
 Mary hesitated a moment, then said: Suppose he cries, Mir. Policeman! I'd hate to have him carried to the station If 1t frightened him. Indeed, I'd rather go along sir, than to have the little Dutch thing afraid"
 "Ah. Dutch Is he?" asked the officer. ''Then I think l can direct you to the place where he lives. There's a family of Dutch lives at Number IT street. You can trot around there with him, and If he don't belong there just bring him back to me and I'll turn him In at the station. His folks will hnd him In the course of day or two, for he'll be ad- vertised in the papers,
 Mary resented the cool. indifferent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

kind of sea craft. Ned's heart gave a hutter. Plugging speckles to his breast, be broke the long silence:
 "oh, dear old chum, there's boat a boatl We must attract the attention of her sailors as soon as they come close enough to see us."
 Ned then removed his coat and shirt, veplacing the former, and fastening the latter to one end of an oar. Then he waited patiently till the boat came within signal distance After a few minutes the craft-which evolved into n fishing smack-came dancing towards them full sail. Evidently the fishermen had spied, through their glasses, the little boat that was drifting at the mercy of the pillows. Ned held the oar with it's iuttering white flag as high as hls poor, cold hands would allow. An, the muscles that he had boasted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

great expanse of waters that seemed to cover the earth.
 How long he sat there waiting for the morning he never knew, but after what seemed to be an eternity of time the dawn broke and the sun slowly came into view through the morning mists that always hang over the ocean. Ned and Speckles found themselves alone on the waves that were to them noun tainous, but in reality very calm for the sea. Ned did not talk to Speckles, nor did the latter wag his tail in communi- cation to his master, though his eyes, that were almost human, looked with a sort of helpless despair on his strange and terrible surroundings.
 At last speck appeared in the dis tance. Ned watched 1t with some feel ing of hope. The speck grew larger and larger, then took on the shape of some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

grasses.
 It must have been long after midnight when Ned awoke. He was reused by speckles licking his face and whining. Opening his eyes he first looked Into the sky, wondering for moment Just where he was. Then the rough rocking of the boat and the chill night airrroused him to the reality of his situation. Quickly sitting up he was surprised and fright ened to find deep, dark water all about him, no sight of land on any side. He caught hold of Speckles in his terror. hugglng the old doggie as he cried; Land of love, Speck, the boats broke from its mooring and we're drifting into the bey! Here, sit still old boy, while I get the oars out and row back homewards."
 But rowing against such a current was like walking up mountain of slipping sand. He made no progress; in fact, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

of were weak things after all when tried against the mighty strength of the ocean.
 The fishing smack yeered In It's course, setting straight for the little boat, which must have looked no larger to the sea- men than a thimbie. Soon 1t came with in hailing distance of Ned, who still frantically waved his shirt-iag fastened to an oar-pole. All the time Speckles kept a cool head, never moving from his place, close beside his excited little mas ter.
 We'll to shorten a long story, Ned and speckles were taken on board the fish ing smack, whose name was "Captaln Peck" And Captain Peck" was right merry little boat, too, with her five fish ermen and big haul of deap-sea fish. After learning Ned's story, tho owner of Captain Peck" declared that It was "the dimdest, norry escape be had ever heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

of her numerous children lived beyond a few months or a year; he was the young Duke of Gloucester, and he died while in his early teens and before his mother be- came queen As he had been the one great joy of her life Anne grieved deep ly for him, never really recovering from her loss.
 From the time she was eight years old till within a few years of her death Anne was very susceptible to the influences of the wicked and designing Sarah Jen- nings, who afterwards became Lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
THE REAL GEIP.

Pat had been very i'll all winter. An old friend meeting him on the street one day asked what had been the matter with him.
 'I've had the grip," answered Pat in a weak voice.
 "The grip? Begorry, and phwat's that7 asked his friend.
 Its a disease that makes you sick six months after you've got well," explained Pat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
of Sight.

picnic party Mary gave To all the girls and boys; They came dressed In their Sunday best And brought their incest toys. Among the guests was chubby Bob. Dressed up in linen white, And all the other boys declared That Bob was out of sight, Well, little Bob mischieyous was. And he was sure fright When home he ran by the back way To keep himself from sight. For when the dinner all was spread Bob rose with a wild cry, Of Pass that jelly roll aroundl" Then fell he in a pie The pie was made of pumpkin brown. And Bobby's suit was white. An, how his mother lathered him When he went to bed that nightl
 HELENA DAVIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Ned told him of his late experience yon 'could have knocked him down with feather" to use his own words. "Waal, waal, an so you've bin down to the ocean-the OCEAN. Gorry, whatll yer pap dof'
 Hell be thankful that I'm here in. stead of funeral erowd,' said Ned. And sneckles agreed with him by wag- ging his tail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
CURIOSITY.

An Irishman saw an anchor lying on the ground in ship yard. He hung about the place all day. and when night came Q watchman at the yard asked him what he was there for, "Begorry. Tin waitin' to see the man what can nse that pick" answered Pat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
A Woef,sl Tale

Little happy Puglet Drinking from a muglet, Drinking grandpa's cider, Don't you knowl Cider hard as bricklet, Serves poor Pug tricklet, Makes him full and lays him On the floorl Little Pug gets crazy, For his mind Is hazy, Never having drunk so, I'll confessl He thinks his tail a snakelet, And his neck does breaklet; So he dies in awful Drunkenness! Let this warn all puglets Ne'er to touch such muglets; Cider's not for doggies, Any-howl And if some bad outsider Should pass a mug of cider, Let the puglet bravely say, "Bow-Tow"
 MAUD WALKER
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
pARKDALE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Polhemus, &C
companied by Miss Clara, visited rel
atives and friends here, while on
their way from Guffey to Canon City.
Mr.. Cowan, of Canon City, deliv-
cred n sermon at the school house last
Sunday He and Mrs. Cowan spent
Sunday night at the Shaver home.
M. J. Evans came out from Canon
Saturday and with his family re'
turned to town Monday afternoon.
G. E. Shaver and wife are spend.
ing few days with friends in Canon
City.
Miss Ada and Rebe Polhemus have
returned from visit to Canon City.
George Croizer and wife visited al
Smith Haynes over Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
cars remained on the rails.

Second saction Of No. came along
in about an hour after the first eng inc
became derailed and assisted in the
work Of replacing No. 1873 on the rails.
Beyond tying up the main line of the
road and the mails tor several hours,
no other damage was done.
This is the engine which has had
SO much trouble staying on the rails
lately. About month ago it was
pulling train No. from the west and
became derailed near Bridge Three,
tying up traffic for seven and one
half hours. 1t was the engine that
was drawing No. when she went
into the ditch at Fernleaf above the
Royal Gorge last Saturday afternoon
1t is not presumed that the engine is
hoodooed in any manner, but its re
cent actions are simply coincidence.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But ChamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

It is with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
a year ago when 1 had severe case
of measles got caught out in hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. l had an awful
time and had it not been for the use
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not have
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
Ea stern Star Picnic.

The Eastern Star lodges of the
Cripple Greek District will hold a
basket picnic at Dale on the f. & G.
@. r. G. on Labor Day. All Flor
ence members and their friends are
especially invited. Special train will
leave Florence at a. M, returning
early in the evening. Round trip
fare so cents. Coaches will be set
out for shelter. 55-56
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
ENGINE NO. 7zs WAS
AGAIN OFF TIE TRACK

Express engine No. 7as, pulling ex-
press train No. o left the main line
at Portland yesterday afternoon and
tied up the line for nearly three
hours, the mail arriving here after 8
O'Clock last evening. The engine
run into the derailing switch which
was left open, but the tender and the
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

possibly lived but a few hours lon
ger. but thanks to this remedy am
now strong and we'll. have written
tho above through simple gratitude
and shall always speak good word
for this remedy-S Sam Fl. Gwin, Con-
cord, Ga. For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

to renumerate its officials. Vice
President Miles M. O'Brion is in
charge of the details of the business
and draws presidents salary of $a5, :
900 year while Mr. Heinze is learn
ing the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
Remedy For Dlarrhoea Never
Known to Fail,

II want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. have used this
preparation in my family for the
past five years and have recommended
it to number of people in York
county and have never known it to
fail to effect cure in any instance.
l feel that can not say too much for
he best remedy of the kind in the
world. "-S. Semison, Spring Grove,
York county, Pa. This remedy is for
sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot. Ease

Ladies' can wear shoes one size small-r after
using Aliens Foot-hase 1t makes tight new
shoes feol easy gives instant relief to corns end
bunion'. It's the greatest com fort discovery OF
tho age. Cures swollen feet, bl sters, callous
and sore spots. 1t is a certain cure for sweating
hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For
FIRE. trial package, also free sample Il tho
FOOT EASE Sanitary CORN PAD, n new inven-
tion, address Alien 8. Olsnsted. Lepuy, YN. 4
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Forbes Drug Co., Denver
Scholts Drug Co.,
stapleton 4 Willisms,
Hehey-Areularfus Druz Co., Colorado Springs
Geo; f. Taylor Drug Co., Pueblo
Salt Lake Dug Co., Salt Lake City
Neldeo. Judton Drug Co., - :"
W. A. Neldon Drug Co.,
Meyer Erothers Drug Co, st. Louis
Fuller & Fuller Co.. Chicago
Morris on, Plum mer & Co.
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, St Paul.
1t pays to advertise your wants in
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
PIoNEERs' CELEBRATION {

PIONEERS CELEBRATION at
Cripple Creek-beauty contest, baby
show, ball games, races. 81. so round
trip.
Special train will leave Florence
at 8 a. IN. returning early in even
ing. G. G. HITCHCOCK,
55-5G Agt +. g. 9. g. r. r.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
Or call at this Office.
Labor Day Outings.

K. of P. PICNIC at beautiful
Clyde Park on the Short Line-fsh-
ing, boating, dancing, sports. ST. 80
round trip
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
snELlED CORN FOR
PEOPLE WHO THINE

II is estimated that the area Of
land In Korea which can proftably
be put under cotton is capable Of pro-
duoing about 100, 100000 pounds Of
ginned cotton annually.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
b cleaned, roasted and paeleased by machinery
without The touch Of hand. a machine.
conssucssdin our own shops, packs the coffee
wsi6hs T. wraps II, and scala the wrapper
Systematically. K reaches the cup the cleanest.
most Wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world.
AnHucKI4r HRos New York City.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

land In Korea which can prOntaDly
be put under cotton is capable Of pro-
duoing about 100, o0o.o 900 pounds Of
Riuned cotton annually.
The most valuable crop in the Phil
ippines Is hemp; rice comes next fol-
lowed by tobacco. The export OF
Manila cigars amounts to nearly &,-
900, 900 year, and the home con-
sumption is probably larger.
The ministry Of agriculture works
and commerce has granted permits
sion to Chinese syndicate, headed by
wealthy Chill merchant named
Sun, to develop the gold deposits OF
Tehpinkou, in Jeho territory.
Korea. says Prof Ladd Of Yale,
university, after u recent two-month
stay there, is now free from intrigues
and connections, and is reaping the
benefit Of tho agricultural and other
reforms introduced In the last 10
years.
Germany once held the record for
tho consumption Of tobacco per
head, but IL is now held by the Bel
gian, who consumes Q. 81 pounds year
". United States comes next with
$40 pounds; Germany, 3l4, aud
Great Britain, 80 pounds.
Some thoughtless or malicious per.
son turned some Belgian hares loose
In Argentine, and the animals threat
en- TO become . plague, just a. the rab-
bits Of Australia have been. A hunt
ing party killed thousand In one
day recently.
The lack Of railroad transportation
has been the main cause Of keeping
the State Of SinaloA from takiug her
position ~ one Of the leading and
largest statcs Of Mexico, it having
5000 square miles Of splendid farm
ing land aud thousands Of rich unde.
veloped mines.
A plan for the construction Of q
tramwAy line at Pekin elaborated by
japanese has been presented to the
bureau Of foreign Affairs by the Jap
xncss minister At Pckin. He demands
. monopoly of 10 years, after which
the concern may be bought by China.
The number Of trade unions In tho
United Kingdom increased from i5i In
1875 to Goo in 1905 aud the member.
ship from asa. .aa5 to ,5G7, ,5is. The
total income in 1905 amounted to tia,
&Ss, $50 and tho cxpcndituros to sla, :
1876. 5sS The average contribution
per member was 81. % for the year.
Tho Muho and kuAnying Shan gold
miucs In Hcilungkinng, China. which
hAvo bccn restored to China by Rus
sin ou the repay ment Of the expenses
incurred by the latter during tho last
several years. arc said to be still very
rich. aud may bo again made prosper
Qua II sufficient funds are mp into the
working Of them.
In New York city alone tho great
works Of tunnels under city and river.
railway terminals and depots, water
supply and other similar enterprises
now In progress aggregate tho enor.
nous sum Of essS. ooo. 900, OF morn
than four Panama canals, says Pop.
ular Ncchanics, while thr,c of the
undertakings amount TO eioo. ooo. 900
each.
y. Augustus Hsinss 10 probably the
ouly bank president In the United
DlaAs who serves without salary.
The institutioa Of which hs is u ths
l,ssd q ehs Asrcantlk Medieval hank
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
LAND
BUYER RS,
,NOTICE!.

HERE'S a chance to secure
tract Of choice land on the
II Oak Greek bottoms, situated
within one mile of the Florence
postoffice. Will dispose of land
in tracts to suit The land is in
a high state of cultivation, with
crops consisting of oats, wheat.
barley and alfalfa. Good ditch
and plenty of water. Good reser-
voir built to store water for irriga-
ton in dry seasons. Must dispose
of land at once and will make easy
terms to purchasers. For further
particulars see
EDWIN LOBACH,
888 Lobach Ave.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

Advertise your wants in The Trib
une.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

The most valuable crop in the Phil
ippines Is hemp; rice comes next fol-
lowed by tobacco. The export OF
Manila cigars amounts to nearly G,-
O00, 900 a year, and the home con-
sumption is probably larger.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

y. Augustus Hslnss 10 probably the
ouly bank president In the United
D>aAs who serves without sAlary.
The institutioa Of which hs is u ths
l,ssd q ehs Asrcantlk Medieval hank
= Nev Ysek. which is sels libssaliy
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

In New York city alone tho gr
works Of tunnels under oity and riv
railway terminals and depots, va
supply and other similar cntcrpri
now In progress aggregate the en-
nous sum Of esss. 900. 900, or m
than four Panama canals, says P
ular Mechanics, while three of
undertakings amount to eioo. 900.
each.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

The ministry Of agriculture works
and commerce has granted permis-
sion to Chinese syndicate, headed by
a wealthy Chill merchant named
Sun, to develop the gold deposits Of
Tehpinkou, in Jeho territory.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15

Manuel Montero y otro joven cuyc
nombre no sabemos.
En- el trayecto que recorrio di-
cho acorazado libr6 grandes c0m6a-
tes con el ememtg0, saliendo aquel
en- casi todos victoriosos, Obtuvc
este el premio consistente en- III
valioso y precioso reloj enchapadc
en- orc, el que lie fu@ otorgado poi
uu Jurado compuesto de respeta
bles caballeros. Ben merecia Ia
referida clrroza el triu lfo cue aca'
ba dc al>anzar.
Tambisn Sc exhibi6 I'm gallo
pero que gallo! anunciando el ron
de los Hermanos Talavera de esta
ciu lad. Esta aIegoria muy bien
combinada gusto mucho y fue ce'
lebrada.
Daban mayor reaice y esplen-
dor a la gran para la unos treinta
coches, casi todos artfsticamente
(C0MtiNAa en- la blgina 3')
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15
IOTlS DE- TOl-lLTA
sollclsUd q tyahl hlsnIlsnto u
lnveslIgselOhss cue pfac-
tIca 81 seliOf aIealds.
EN- sQUEBRADA ARENbss
Provision de una escuela ID.
Santiago Perez y D. FRI
cis o Romero.
EN- MsQUEBRADA ARENbss


Los prestigiosos vecinos don
Virgilio Morales, don Modesto Mar
tinez, don Jose Rivera y don Anto-
MO Chiessa, han presentado un cs.
critic al Ayuntamiento solicitando
Sc dele expedite el camino munich
pal que conduce de Toa-alta d Ia
carretera que enlaza a Bayamon
con Comerfo, atravesando los ba-
rrios de sMucarabonesa, aPifiass y
tOrtizD, pues q consecuencia de TN
desvfo que han hecho, no Sc sabe
con que intencion, en- deterrninado
trozo, encuentrase aquel obstruido,
careciendo de las salidas que siem-
pre- tuvieron multitud de vecinos
desde tempo inmemorial, con gra-
YES perjuicios de sus intereses.
FL alcalde, con amplias facul-
tades, sale a pfacticar las investi-
gaciones del case y 4 resolver sobre
Iel terrepo 10. que proceda en- JUS
ticia.
va son muchos los abuses que
Sc vienen coinetiendo Ell csc senti-
do. sin respetarse antiguas servi-
dumbres. y urge poner a raya d
los infractorss, iiamense america
nos 8 puertorriquehos.
-Ha sido propuesto al Depar.
tamento de Educaci6u para desem.
peiiar la Escuela de sQuebrada-are-
nasS, el maestro rural don Apolo
San Antonio y Piiias.
Don Francisco Romero, Ii
cenciado en- Farlnacia, ha salido
enfermo para San Juan.
Tambien Sc haIla con la salud
bastante quebrantada e1 b-colec-
tor don Santiago Perez.
Que recobren pronto Ia salud
esos dos amigos.
CONFESSIONAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15

La icfa sorprenie vAlas
impr vi.adas. Una bue a
medida sanitaria.
ObserVase inuy severe, cuando

A = y 80 as
Observase i1iuy severe, cuando
en- el Tribunal Sc halla, al seiior
Molina, q deducir por las nantes
taciones que revela. Desea el Hon.
Juez de Paz, que en- el transcurso
de los juicios no Sc olga nj el vuelo
de una inosca. El plblico seusato
aplaude esta lnanera de proceder
del refetido juez, pues entendemos
que el Tribunal es para ventilar
asuntos de justicia y no para sitio
de recreo. Creese que pasaran de
doscientos dollars los ingresos al
municipio en- el presente mes por
multas impuestas a los infractores
de la Ley.
LA policia la sorprendido Ell
estos dias varias jugadas de gallos.
Los ciudadanos caidos en- las redes
policiacas no son militares nj gene
rales, como los sorprendidos infra-
CAN'T en- Ia Antilla herinana. Son
simples paisanos que purgaran sus
culpas en- el Dep6sito municipal por
haber infringido las disposiciones
vigentes de Ia Junta Superior de
Sanidad, sobre crueldad con los
animales.
Ell Official de Sanidld l1a teni-
do un buen acuerdo para evitar que
la leche sea adulterada. AL efectc
ha dispuesto que todos los expende.
dores de tan preciado artfculo, con-
curran a un sitio determinado para
ALI hacer reconocimicnto general
del lfquido y entregar a cada duehe
de Dep6sito un certi6cado Ell el que
conste el grado de Icche pura que
ha de poner q la venta. RevisadI
esta constantemente por los inspec.
torres, Sc observar$ al hacer Ia
prueba 81 Ell grado la variado, y $
aquella ha sido ligada con sustain.
cias extrafias, a veces nocivas a i
salud. Bien por el Or. Reguero.
nerAp 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15
AVlSO

Sc vende POT lamitad de su valol
tin aparato para fabricar bebidas car
bonatadas. Sc componen del genera
dor tres fuentes con sus correspondent
tes lavaderos de gaz, una mesa pars
llenar botellas dc tapones de gravita
ci0n su llenador de STONES.
Para informes dirigirse Ell Camuy
4 ANTONIO CASTILLO.