davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
ESQ
nSfamnS

j. S,.mnc you want
1870 best results.
by the experience OF
all you need to know
by a man who made
Poultry, and in that
ands uchmoney
conduct the business
Csc in postage stamps.
and Cure Disease, how
also for Market, which
ing Purposes and in
YOU must know on the
CaoJ ooctnaid IN rece
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

Chicago Democratic Headquarters.
1t became apparent in Chicago that
the city has been chosen rs the DEM
ocratic conference centre for the next
Presidential campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

Jacob Lumbers, while riding IN a
bicycle in a suburb of London, fell,
n the stem Of a pipe he was smok-
ing pierced the roof of his mouth
and, entering his brain, killed him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
The Flag and Advertising.

The United States Supreme Court
hands down a decision to the effect
that the States may pass laws pro-
hibiting the use Of the Flag for ad-
vertising purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
ohio's Beautiful Woman Convict.

Mabel Hail.. one of the most beau
tiful women ever in the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary, was released after serving
her second term for obtaining prop
erty on false pretences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
He Can't Keen I'm.

A fast young man is seldom able to
keep up with his running expenses--
Chicago Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Gloucester Tablet Unveiled.

The tablet at Gloucester, Mass, to
commemorate the early English set
Element in New England vas unveiled
with an historical address by Senator
Lodge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
To Withdraw EDDY Comnlaint

At the close of the hearing in the
Eddy case at Concord, N. H., it was
reported that the complaint would be
withdrawn and new proceedings be-
gun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Consolation Somewhere.

They had been husband and wife
for three months only when the
young wife commenced to show signs
of disappointment with the bargain
she had made.
81 am so unhappy she confided
to a girl friend who paid her a visit.
"Why dear?" inquired the other.
81 am beginning to think that my
husband married me for my money!"
"Well,' remarked the philosophi-
cal confidante, "it ought to be some
consolation to know that he isn't
such a big fool as he looks."-Tatler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

Cotton Mills Destroyed.
The Tuscaloosa Cotton Mills at Cot
tondale, Ala, were destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

The yearly immigration into Can
ada is one-fortieth of her popula-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
In Relentless Pursuit of standard,

1t was announced in st. Louis that
the first testimony in the Govern
ment's ST. Louis suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company would be
taken in New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to DO Even Homework Be.
cause of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Gin.
ton St., Napoleon, o., says: For
fifteen years | was a great sufferer
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

to learn the best wayto
for the small sum of
Ittells you howto Detect
to Feed for Eggs, and
to Savefor Breed
deed about everything
subject to be successful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Many Ideas.

"The average woman" said Grum-
bell, 'has but one idea, and that's
dress"
HUH" snorted M%arryat, my wife
usually has at least a dozen ideas,
and they're dressers!"-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
He Talketh Not.

He o
The more a man accomplishes the
less time he has to talk about it.
Chicago Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

Birthdays were kept even as far
back as the time of Pharaoh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

to do it intelligently and get the
The way to do this is to profit
others. We offer a book telling
on the subject-a book written
his living for Is years in raising
fine sariIvhadtoexperime
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
81: 81: s: VS.: 6: ThOmpSOn'SEyeWat


you raise Chickens 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

Send postpaid on receipt Of IS cents in Stamps.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MILLION A YEAR
Big Income Credited to an Erpert
Mining Engineer.

He is a short. sturdy man. about ffty-two
years OF age. rather bald. and plainly Un-
decorative in appearance the general man
ager of a great railroad system. He commands
what is said 10 be the highest salary paid any
man in the world.
No he is not life insurance president. A
100000 life insurance president would have TO
work nearly ten years for the salary that this
man earns in twelve months IN ovA year he
receives as much as the United States govern
ment has paid all told 10 Messrs. Roosevelt.
Mckinley and Cleveland for their services as
Chief Executive. Yet this man, whose yearly
pay equals that of a score Of Presidents. may
walk any day from his employers offices in the
Empire Building. at No Il Broadway, to his
200 foot yacht waiting for him at the Battery
and never receive glance of recognition other
thun from casual acquaintances.
The yacht. manned by crew of thirty, carries
him TO his country home at Gloucester. Mass
and out of business hours he may amuse him
self with any one of his several speedy auto
mobiles each of price 10 buy home for the
usual wage Garner On the door OF the Office
ne has left there is only the name
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MIR. HAMMOND.

But mis- name in full. John Hays Ham,
mond. has more than vaguely familiar
sound 10 the very many. Curiosity is at once
acute What does he do. what he DO.
10 earn so much? Is he a physician who
saves countless lives or a lawyer who saves
countless dollars? No. he does not save lives;
and. though he saves dollars, IL Is not through
litigation. He tells his employers not To bury
their millions here. but 10 dig over there. for
there is the spot in which TO plant the millions
and Mr.. Hammond. whose tips are unfail
ing as human fallibility be. is worth his
hire 10 the who pay him.
Jack Hammond. as his friends call him. is
of the Land of the Golden Fleece Engineering
instinct he may have breathed in the Calitor-
nian atmosphere at birth. That in 1885. in
San Francisco But the scientific side of his
equipment began on the opposite shore of the
continent. In 1876 he came from the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale a Bachelor OF
Physics. and then travelled on. and in the Royal
School of Mines of Freburg. Germany deIved
for three years more in the lore of precious
metals.
Returning home. he did not have to wait long
for a start His father was army officer in
California, and the friendship of the big miners
was his for the asking one Of his first clients
was the United States government. and his as
signment was Of corresponding Importance AS
special expert the Geological Survey and
Mineral Census he made examination of the
gold fields of the state
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
The Graphic

name 20 distaff descent. 1t was originally one
of the great baronial families of the kingdom of
France. owning the rich provinces of the CEN
tre known the Bourbonnais whence it took
its name. The first of the Bourbons known in
history was Adhemar. who fourshed at the
close Of the ninth century In 1872 the house
of Bourbon had become extinct save for Reatrice
of Bourbon, sole heress of the name and pos
sessions. who married Robert. Count of CIer-
mont. sixth son of King Louis IN of France
popularly known Saint Louis. Their son
Louis became Duke of Bourbon in 1927 and had
two sons Peter. Duke OF Bourbon whose line
came TO a close with the death of Charles
Grand constable OF Bourbon. who was killed at
the siege OF Rome by pistol shot fired by Ben
yenuto Cellini, and younger son. James, Comte
de la Marche whose son in turn on marrvina.
the heiress of the illustrious House of Ven
dome. assumed the title of Count and Duke of
Nendome. His descendant Anthony, Duke of
Nendome, married Jeanne d'AIbret, Queen of
Navarro, and their son Henry became in turn
King Of Navarro and King of France and the
father of Louis XIII of France
The Neapolitan, the Parma and the Orleans
branches of the House OF Bourbon are very pro-
life. The Count de Caserta, head of the Naples
branch, has eighteen children and the OK D,l,.
of Parma twenty, while King Louis PhiliDne
also had large tribe of olive branches the de-
sccndants of whom are TO be found scattered All
over Europe. Thus, one of his grandsons Prince
CASTOR of Bourbon Comte d'Eu married the
Crown Princess of Brazil. and his sons Prince
Louis and Prince Anthony of Bourbon Orleans
We're IN this country couple OF years ago
Princess Marie Of Bourbon Orleans daughter of
the Due de Chartres. is the wife of Prince
Waldemar Of Denmark One of the sisters of
the Duke of Orleans is Queen of Portugal ard
another is the consOrt OF the royal Italian Dulp
of AoSt". There are Bourbons who have mar
ricd into the reiGniag house of Bavaria and
even into the Hohenzollern family, while the
Duke Of Orleans himself has as wife an arch
duchess of the Hapsburg dynasty
one of the most interesting features AT tbe
wedding win undoubtedly be the br,degroon,'s
little boy, now six years old. who until a few
months ago-that is to say until the birth of
King Alfonso's baby son-was heir to the throne
Of Spain as the offspring Of the Kings elder
sister, now dead Should anything uutoward
happen 10 the baby of Queen Ena this small
siX-year-old prince will once more revert TO his
position of heir preSumptIve to the throne of
Spain. and failing any other issue on the part
of Alfonso XIII would on the latter's death be-
come King. From this it will be seen that the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WENT TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Twelve years later found him in Mexico. the
superintendent of large silver mines in fabu-
lously rich Sonora. A career of big fees fol-
lowed in California. He was consulting engi-
neer To powerful industrial interests the South
ern and Central Pacific among others. And then
az bound find him in South Africa.
The story of that leap is brief and spectacular
Cecil Rhodes. Barney Barnato. all those princes
Of the Consolidated Gold Fields, were on the
eve of empire conquest. But, like the Spanish
buccaneers, they would have only empire where
lay the lure OF gold. They must enlist in their
service, not Stanley but explorer of very
particular sort. one who could point to the en-
prc worth the conquest. They sought him in
Western America. An engineer who merely
knew and the probable length Of vein
was not enough. He must be able to visualize
the geological strata beneath the wild ranges
over the breadth Of a kingdom. The reports of
one John Hays Hammond in the California geo.
logical records caught their attention. The man
They we're Keen enough TO know and feel that
much.
As result we may now read that Hammond
was consulting engineer to Barnato Brothers
that in 1894 he went with Rhodes and Jameson
into new country since named Rhodesia and
that largely To his report the mineral re
sources this new country owes it's development
to-day. More or less figuratvely, he assayed a
province, and found il good Il's a fascinotin~
rejection. too. when think OF a modern
american making report the mines of King
So.omon as he apparently did.
Next Mr.. Hammond represented big English
syndicateS III the United states and Aiexico
His commissions We're enormous; SO very enor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

abdicated in his favor at the time of the revo-
luton at Paris in 1880. Henri de Bourbon was
only ten years old at the time, and as the peo-
pie were convinced that his possession Of the
crown as a minor would merely lead to a CON
tinuation Of the objectionable features Of the
old Kings regime it was decided 10 offer the
crown to Louis Philippe. Duke of Orleans. and
the lads nominal reign did not last more than
tweuty-four hours
Since the death of Henry Y, Comte de Cham
bord. nearly a quarter Of a century ago, and the
extinction of his line. it IS the Spanish branch
that has become entitled to The seniority. At
its head is Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid, and
legitimist pretender to the crown of Don AL
fonso, and he alone chief has the right TO
bear the arms of the House of Bourbon with
any marks of cadency. The NeapolItan and
Parma branches are merely offshoots OF the
Spanish line though both are senior to the Or
leans branch which founded by younger
of King Louis XII of FranCe-that Is TO
say more than two hundred years ago-the
Spanish and senior branch deriving its origin
from Philip. Duke of An1Ou, grandson Of King
Louis XIV OF France and first Of the Bourbon
kings OF Spain. At the time when Philip Duke
Of Anjou. accepted the throne Of Spain AT the
beginning Of the eighteenth century, he re-
nounced for himself and his descendants his
rights to the throne OF France as son Of
Louis XIES eldest son, the Dauphln. II is on
the strength Of this remuneration that the Duke
of Orleans, in spite OF his being merely the chief
of the remotest in rank of all the branches of
the dynasty. claims 10 be the chief Of the latter
in its entirety. OF course, his pretenstons are
prepOsterOus, and their groundlessness was pub
licly displayed in the extraordinary lawsuit
which took place some years ago at Paris when
called upon determine the rival claims 10
the chieftanshlp Of the House Of Bourbon put
forward by Don Carlos. the pretender TO the
throne Of Spain, and by the Duke of Orleans.
pretender to the throne Of France
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CAUSE OF CARLIST WARS.

Don Carlos's rights to the chieftainship OF the
dynasty arise from the fact that he is the
grandson OF Charles. Count Of Molina. brother
OF Ferdinand VII, King of Spain. The latter
died leaving two daughters AMI was persuaded
by his ambitious consort, Queen Crstina, 10
divert the succession from his brother Charles
as next male heir, to his own eldest daughter.
who in consequence thereof succeeded to the
crown Isabella II. Isabella. who died only
couple of years ago in Paris, was the mother of
Alfonso XII and grandmother of the present
King of Spain. Charles, of course not will
ing TO submit to this usurpatOn Of his rights
by his little niece. and then and there started
the Carlst wars. which caused such havoc in
the Peninsula throughout the greater part of
the nineteenth century, entailing an immense
expenditure Of blood and treasure. gravely in
juring the prosperity OF the kingdom. and ma
terially retarding its economic and political de-
velopment.
The representative of the disregarded rights
Of Charles Count of Molina is his grandson.
the Don Carlos Of the present day. the Duke Of
Madrid He has one son and several daugh-
ters. Three of the latter have furnished chap
ters to the chroniques scandaleuses of the
courts Of Europe by their matrimonial eccen-
tricites The fourth is happily married to
Austrian archduke. The only Of Don Carlos
IS Don Jaime who educated in England and at
the great Catholic College Of Stonyhurst,
ceiVed his military training in Russia and served
with distinction officer of the Cars
airy, first of all in the Chinese war of 1900 and
afterward in the conflict with Japan in Man
chura. He is still unmarried and has had many
quarres with his father, owing to his refusal
to identify himself with the reactionary views
and doctrines of Don Carlos. In fact Don
Jaime is extremely liberal and up to date in
his ideas. Don Carlos has a younger brother
Don Alfonso whose marriage to the romantic
Princess Maria of the Shows, of the regning
House Of Portugal. and the heroine of the last
Carlist insurrection. has remained without is
sue Don Alfonso has for a number of years
been head Of the international league for the
suppression of duelling and the gallantry
which he displayed commander in the two
Farlist wars In which he held a command, may
be said 20 have furnished him with a particularly
valuable qualification for the leadership OF such
an agitation, since can hint that his
actor arises from any lack OF personal cour-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE NEAPOLITAN LINE.

With regard to the Neapolitan branch of the
House OF Bourbon, which I have described
above as an ofshoot of the Spanish line, it may
be said to have been founded by Prince
Charles, d younger OF Philip V former
Duke Of Anjou and first of the Bourbon kings
OF Spain. He won his crown of Sicily and of
Naples by means of the sword defeating the
Austrians, who had until then administered
Naples and Sicily viceroyalties Charles on
the death of his elder brother, Ferdinand VI
Of Spain, without issue. abandoned the throne
of the two Siciiies to his younger son Fer
dinand and turned his steps in the direction OF
Madrid. where he assumed the scentre as
Charles III, being succeeded in turn as King
OF Spain by his eldest son, Charles ". Ferdi-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BRANCHES OF HOUSE
OF BOURBON TO UNITE
MHRRIAGE IN FAMILY OF
ROYAL R4NK.
Sister of E1iLed Duke of Orleans
WM Become Bride Of Brother
m-Lazc of King of Spain.

Next Saturday at Wood Norton, in Worcester
shire. England. where the eXiled Duke of Or
Jeans has established his home he will in the
presence of many royal relatives and Of the
leading members of the monarchical party in
France, give his youngest sister, Princess
Louise, in marriage TO Charles Of Bourbon, ex-
Prince of Asturias and widower of the eldest
sister Of King Alfonso of Spain II will con
stitute another matrimonial link between two
Of the several branches Of the historic House
Of Bourbon. for the bride. belongs like her
future husband to that dynasty which has fur
nished rulers to. France, to Naples and 70
Parma in the past. and that still retains pos
session of the throne OF Spain which it mas
held for over two hundred years. 1t is a house
which is by means unknown in America
One Of it's kings, namely, the i'll fated Louis
XVI gave valuable assistance to the United
States in the struggle for independence and
its earliest ally. The Duke of Orleans who
afterward reigned in France for eighteen years
King Louis Philippe spent his days Of exile
here. earning a precarious livelihood as a school
teacher. His sailor son, Prince de Joinville
was enraptured with American life and
methods during his visits to this country in
command Of French warships that he sought
and obtained permission to have his son. the
Duke Of Penthievre. educated at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Other grandsons of
King Louis Philippe, namely, Philip of Bour-
bon. Count of Paris. and Robert of Bourbon.
Duke of Chartres. served through the greater
part OF the Civil War here, on the staff Of Cen
ersl Mcclellan. and the Count OF Paris retained
10 his death the most cordial and friendly rela-
fions with mis- old American comrades Of the
Army OF the Potomac
His son, the present Duke of Orleans as well
his cousins Prince Louis and Prince Anthony
of Bourbon Orleans, of the Comte d'Fu
have made prolonged tours Of the United States
and have been Hospitality entertained in its
various big cities; while Don Carlos of Bour-
bon. the legitimist pretender to the throne of
Spain, also spent eight months In America in
1876, for the purpose of recuperating from the
fatigues Of his last sanguinary fight for the
Spanish crown, in which he was worsted by the
late King Alfonso. General Francis of Pourbon
married in New York a lady who was half
American and half Cuban, while Prince Charles
whose marriage takes place Saturday next
narrowly escaped being brought TO this country
prisoner of war in 1898 from Cuba, where
ne had been receiving his baptism of fire in
the struggle with the insurgents. From this
ii win be that in more than hundred
years past there has always been Il certain
amount Of connection between the United States
and the House Of Bourbon-sufficient at any
rate. to explain the manifestations OF interest
over here in the forthcoming wedding at Wood
Norton
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
A SAFE PROPHET.

This rajah among wage earners knows al
mining countries well that he can pick ths
one paying proposition out of "a thousand taaI
would look good 10 the average person The
man with the proposition seldom has 10 unron
his maps before he has his answer
Mr.. Hommand does the bulk Of his WORK
through corps of experts who so to al parts or.
reported favorably by successive groups.
each higher than the first, then the decisloA
reaches the last court. which is Hammond 10
goes 10 the place, in his private car. IL poSsioe'
and looks the property over. He reports N
hardly more than a word. Yes or No Ths
word of no other man to-day. even of Edison
can marshal 50 many millions 70 what must
essentially be a gambling proposition. Tbs
emtuence he has won through n luuE series ~!
tips that have been wonderfully ICCUrate-tH-
gene P s-yle jr., in The broadway Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BULLS" MADE BY GENlusEs.

Dramatists. historians. fiction writer's. roets-
painters and sculptors frequently make amusing
bulls and anachronismS
For instance. IL has been frequently pointed Out
tuat in the hfth act of "OthelJo'' ShdkeSpeaie
makes peSdemOua speak three times despite -
fact that sne has been effectullly smothered -
naturally occurs To any one that had she been ao.
10 recover sufficiently 10 talk she certainly Woult
not have ded-and it seems quite careless on ti, -
part of William that he made this slp-up u =
cOnSolinC. also TO those of us nowadays VINO SCI
facts upside down.
DeFoe also is guilty of a break in "Robins'a
IruSoe. tie tells that his hero To- swan w
Sreater facility. stripped himself of his c.ol'7,
1u' ne adds that he put number OF biscuits '"
his pockets
Historians are usually considered almost inIG!uo.
human beings but they their notes twisted
IN u while. purivase's "Cycopedia or ttlSto! tt ~,
EnSldnd. ascend the throne three years before 49,
ucajh OF her predecessor. William Ill -, ~,
Stll the same authority makes Edward lll,fs ~
E'Sldnd the arblttr of The claims OF tnc l''';'
bfUcv and B1NOl. 20 the crown or Sco1t--ii-'
stead OF his grandfather. Edward :! .,h
Iur Illustrations OF old Bible that was ,sl 49,
used before the civil War nOuCeahiy NI.II 80
extremity of them. One of them was scTHe c1.o5,,
plCinS Jacobs Dream Jacob a squat - - ~
ISl'oW evidently suffering much troul tht - ~ a
Ihe weather, reclining against tue ttuiis s-brlv
tfcc asleep. clad in blouse buckied very 5,e--
NN"ut htn with belt. his legs crCaSsu III W sn,Ir
t3n boots. On the heel OF ONE OF which Wts Sysith
FMS horse hitchVd near by equlppyTGG aud
doWn the la'der angels were having a goog gsiss
arfaSed IN the long. flowing ,aShionanle ~ pu'S enc
3l"l wearing the broad picture hat. u WAS '
Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BRANCH OF HOUSE OF BOURBON

II has been stated that Prince Charles the
widower who is about TO seek consolation
for his bereavement in another matrimonial al
lance. belongs 10 the Neapolitan branch OF the
House OF Bourbon. While this may bc under
stood by the close student o. history il means
little to the ordinary newspaper reader, and
since the prince IL question NAV find himself
enc Of these days in the position Of father and
mentor of a child ruler o. Spain and the de
facto II not the de ture regent OF the kingdom
during his little boys minority. il may be of
timely Interest TO give here brief sketch Of
the various lines of the House OF Bourbon and
of the principal n.- Ibers thereof.
Strictly speaking. there are to-day four lines
of the House of Bourbon stiH in existence The
senior line became extinct through the death
without Issue in 1883 Of Henri de Bourbon.
coFlte de chambord, who was known by the
Royaiists in France as Henry V, owing to the
fact that his grandfather. King Charles X, had