davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-20
IN HONOR OFTHEPRINCE
FUNCTIONS AT JAMESTOWN
EXPO FOR SWEDISH GUEST.

NORFOLK, Va. August 2O.-Todas 8
feature in connection with the visit of
Prince Wilhelm of iweden at the James
town exposition will be a brilliant reception
to be rendered aboard the cruiser Fylgia in
Hampton roads this afternoon by the m n
lister from Sweden and Madam De Lager
crantZ in honor of the prince, Capt Lind
berg. commanding the Fylgia, and his Of
ficers, among whom the prince on ship
board, incognto, is Simply lieutenant
without his royal titles. Great prepara-
tions have been made for the reception, and
many persons. including ladies from the
United States army and navy as well as
civil lfe will attend Prominent at the re-
ception will be Charles w. koh.saat COM
missioner general OF the jamestown expo
sition through whose efforts win the
Swedish m, ,nistry of marine at tockhoim
some months ago the visit of the prince TO
America aboard the Fylgia was brought
about.
The prince spent this morning in COM
pany with the Swedish minister and others
in visiting the various American Warships
of Admiral Evans squadron in Hampton
Roads and also in seeing the sights of the
jamestown exposition
Tonight the Governor of Virginia and
Mrs Swanson will entertain the prince at
dinner at the Chanoerlin Hotel, Old Point
Comfort. and this is expected to be the
CrOWnlng event OF the prince stay In these
waters.
The prince speaks English fluently.
Festivities at Newport.
The Fylgia. which goes from Hampton
roads to Newport, R. l., reaching there for
the opening Thursday of the social func-
tons which have been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the prince during his stay
at that point, will leave the prince there
and go on to New York. The prince later
will proceed to New York and remain there
incognito for three days sightseeing.
The Fylgia, it is announced will not go to
Oyster Bay. but viii remain in New York
harbor on the occasion of the princes visit
to President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
The prince has a great desire to Nj
agara Falls. and his itinerary while in
America VIII, it is expected include a hur-
ried visit to Buffalo and Niagara, when he
Will cross the Canadian border.
He will return from Niagara direct to
New England to conclude his engagements
there and the Fy,gia is expected to sail
from Boston September 3.
The Fylgia, with the prince aboard. sails
early tomorrow morning for Newport.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Lieut.. Col. Booth Advanced.

In pursuance of the action Of the Presi-
dent, the name of Lieut.. Col. Charles A.
Booth. 7th Infantry, will be borne here
after on the list of lieutenant colonels of
infantry as Immediately preceding that Of
Lieut.. Col. Charles ]. Crane.
In the latest register Lieut.. Col. Booth
stood No. 13 in the lineal list of lieuten-
ant colonels of infantry, and today's ac-
ton advances him to the top of the list
and makes Lieut. Col. Crane No. 2. 1t
also advances Lieut.. Col. Booth from No.
81 to No. IL in the relative rank of lieu
tenant colonel in the army.
1t is explained at the adjutant generals 8
Office that Lieut.. Col. Booth has been
simply restored to the place lost several
years ago result of cOurt-martia
proceedings against him while he was on
duty in Alaska. His advancement is or
dered by the President on the basis of an
opinion by the Attorney General. Lieut..
Col. Booth Is now stationed at Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
AR MY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

01"y OEOCIo.
The following transfers of officers of the
18th Cavalry are ordered:
First Lieut.. George A. F. Trumbo, from
Troop E to Troop c.
First Lieut.. Robert McC. Beck, jr., from
Troop to Troop E.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Capt. David ]. Baker, Jr., 9th In
fantry.
Second Lieut.. Troup Miller, 7th Cavalry,
aid-de-camp. will proceed to Washington
barracks, District of Columbia. and report
in person to the commanding officer gen
eral hospital at that post for observation
and treatment.
The following assignments to duty and
stations of officers of the Corps of Engi-
neerS are ordered:
Second Lieuts. James G. Steese and
Lewis H. Watkins will proceed to Fort
Mason. Cal for assignment to duty with
the 1st Battalion of Engineers
Second Lieuts Roger G. Alexander and
James A. O'Connor will proceed to Havana,
Cuba, for assignment to duty with the
I'd Battalion of Engineers.
Second Lieuts. John A. Holabird. Gilbert
E. Humphrey and Daniel l. Sultan will
proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for
assignment to duty with the Sd Battalion
of Engineers.
Second Lieut. Richard Park will proceed
to Boston, Mass. for temporary duty
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Second Lieut.. John s. Upham, 10Th
infantry.
The travel performed by Col. John G.
D. Knight, Capt Jay J. Morrow and First
Lieut.. Edward N. Johnston, Corps of Engi-
| neers. in proceeding from New York city
to Huntington, L. l.. on official business
pertaining to the examination of Capt.
Morrow and Lieut.. johnson in horseman-
ship. the required examination forming a
portion Of their examination for promotion
heretofore ordered, and in returning to New
York city is approved and confirmed as
having been necessary In the military
service.
The sick leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Max C. Tyler. Corps of Engineers,
is further extended one month on account
of sickness.
The leave of absence granted Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton is extended one month
and fifteen days.
board of officers to consist Of Col
Charles Morris, Coast Artillery Corps
Lieut. Col. George P. Scriven, Signal Corps
Maj. George A. Zinn, Corps of Engineers. Il
appointed to meet at Fort Levstt, Me, foI
the purpose of selecting site for a dlstric
signal station at that post.
A board of officers to consist Of Lieut.
Col. George P. Scriven, Signal Corps: Lieut.
Col. William B. Homer, Coast Artillery
Corps, Maj. Edward Burr, Corps of Enst
neers is appointed to meet at Fort An
drews Mass, at the call of the senior mem
ber of the board, for the purpose of select
ing site for a district signal station al
that post.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
INSPECTOR NALLY DEAD.
Passing of Noted New York Police
Official

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 2O.-Inspector James
F. Nally. one of the old guard of the police
department. died suddenly yesterday at
his home. 2O1 Edgecombe avenue. this city.
Fe was recently in charge of the twelfth in
spection district. Queens borough, with
headquarters in the town hall at jamaica
L. I. He had been an inspector since June
90 1905.
Nally was born June l. 1s47, and appoint
ed a policeman just thirty years later He
was made a roundsman November 3. 1881
and sergeant December 16 1893. He was
appointed captain June 8, 1902
He reported sick at o'clock yesterday
morning. and half an hour later word
reached his men that he had died of gas
trits.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Chinese Press Muzzled.

Native Chinese papers state that the
Chinese press will in future be controlled
by the ministry of posts and communica-
tions. The following new laws are pro-
po-ed: The press shall not be permitted
to attack either the government or the ad-
ministration. Nothing of the nature of a
personal attack shall be published. nor
shall any secret document of the govern
ment be inserted. These laws will be put
in operation after the advice Of the min
listers has been secured
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Personal Mention.

Dr. E. NJ. Hasbrouck has returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Camden Gall of Los An
geles, Cal, and their Little daughter, Pa
trecia, are visiting Mr.. Calls parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Gall, on Capitol HILL Mr..
Gall holds an important position with the
Santa Fe railroad in Los Angeles.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Stuart Mcnamara is at Atlantic City, n, J..
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Case Of r. M. Cheshire

published statement in connection
with the charge of assault against r. M.
Cheshire that he was taken direct from
the ninth precinct police station to court
it is explained. was incorrect. When Mr.
Cheshire was arrested he went quietly
with the policeman to the station house
and from there to the hospital, from
which institution he proceeded 10 court
where DIR. Cole withdrew the charge
The statement that Mr. Cheshire was
mentally unbalanced is said to be without
foundation.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Award Too High.

Commissioner Morrow recommended yes
terday that the verdict of the jury which
appraised the land selected as an addition
10 the site of the municipal almshouse and
awarded ST. ,20o TO ine owner. Bertha Lu-
ders. be set aside. The appropriation is in
sufficient to pay the award, and Mr.. Nor
row asks that the court be petitioned TO
summon a jury of seven to condemn the
land. Congress appropriated only 81. coo for
the purchase of the land, which comprises
about nineteen acres.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
$12 100000 FOR ROLLING STOCK.
New Haven Road Has Orders Placed
for Equipment.

NEW HAVEN, August 20.-Orders for
new rolling stock costing over $12OOO,OOO
have been placed by the New Haven road
The equipment will consist of 100 locomo-
tives, 1900 freight and refrigerator cars,
100 coaches. forty Pullman cars and two
stateroom sleeperS
The American and Baldwin Locomotive
companies are each building twenty-one At
lantic and Pacific type engines to cost
S12 600 each. Eighty other locomotives of
different types have been contracted for.
The two stateroom cars cost $25 900 each.
The Pullmans cost 10000 apiece and the
ordinary coaches $4,000
Evening star., 1907-08-20
INTENTIONS OF TURKEY.
Not Designed to Send Troops Into
Persia

Ambassador Leishmann cabed the State
Department today from Constantnople that
he had received renewed assurances from
the Turkish government that it was not
It's intention to send Turkish troops into
Persia. but that the activity of the soldiers
would be limited to the disputed tract of
territory in the center of which Urumiah
lies. The porte also assured Mr.. Leishmann
that the foreigners In that town We're not
in danger from the Turkish forces.
Evening star., 1907-08-20

large water main in the Shenandoah
valley burst Sunday and the people Of
.Rerryville. Va, are now without water, ex-
cept what can be drawn from cisterns. It
will be several days before the break can
be repaired.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Recovered From Georgia Disaster.

Charles Hansel Of New York, gunner's
mate first-class, and Charles Leo Elch Of
Frankfort Ind, ordinary seaman, both of
whom were among the injured by the ex-
plosion on the battleship Georgia, in Cape
Cod bay. July 10, have been discharged
from the Chelsea naval hospital as cured.
Both men will resume their places on the
battleship Georgia, which is now at Prov
incetown
AS special honor to the Georgia men,
and by request of Capt. McCrea of that
ship to the Navy Department, every one
of the injured who is fit for duty upon re-
cOvery will resume his former place on the
Georgia.
The seriousness of the injuries of the men
who survived can be appreciated from the
fact that Hansel and Elch are the first of
the Inen at the hospital who have recovered
sufficiently to be discharged cured Some
of the injured yet in bed and their con-
dit on is such that while death is not
feared. their recovery is yet long way
off
Evening star., 1907-08-20
Naval Movements.

The battleship Kansas has arrived at
Hampton roads, the collier Hannibal At
Lamberts Point, the collier Ajax at Phila-
delphia, the cruiser Prairie at Portland, Me-,
the gunboat Albany Mt Mare Island CAL.
and the torpedo boat Preble at Seattle.
Th. cruiser Tennessee has sailed from
Newport for Boston, the torpedo boat Law
renee from League Island for Newport,
the tug Rocket from Norfolk for Washing
ton, d. c., the monitor Arkansas from New
London for the mouth of the Potomac.
The U. S. s. Intrepid has been p aced in
commission at the training station at San
Francisco for the purpose of training ap-
prentice seamen at that station.
Evening star., 1907-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy, Possibly Occasional Rain To-
night and Tomorrow.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, cloudy, possibly occasional rain to-
night and Wednesday,; cooler Wednesday;
variable winds. mostly northeasterly.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

Here II Z simple homemade NIX.
ture a. given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases. WHO makes the
statement in q New York daily news
paper, that II will reliere almost any
case Of Kidney trouble II taken be-
fore the stage OF Bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms rs lame
back, pain In the side. frequent iesire
to ~urinate. especially at night: painfrl
and discolored u~r;nation. are readily
overcome. Here Ii the recipe; try 1t:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ounce: Compound Kargon. n ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsapariila. three
ounceA Take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A wellknown physician 10 authority
that these ingredients are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shaking
well In q bottle. This mixture has a
peculiar healing and soothing effect
upon the entire Kidney and Urinary
structure. and often overcomes the
worst forms OF Rheumatism In Just o
little while. This mixture 10 said i
remove all blood disorders ana crfs
the Rheumatism by forcing the Kid
neys 20 otter and strain from the blood
and system all uric acid and foul, de-
composed waste matter. which cause
the Affections. Try it II you aren't
well. Save the prescription.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01
CHAPTER <.

y.
The r~sosifion held by the corr& of dsn.
foess. ws* a ~favorite place OF hating with
their cnrnnaa nder. A cluster OF some half
dansn small and dilapiiased bulidsnrs
formed what was called the village Of
the Four Corners. A. usual, ole of THE
asoss imposing Of these ~esiIfiees had been
termed - house Of entertainment Tor
man and beast On a rough beard suA-
p~nded from = ralIows-Iooking post, writ.
ten In red chalk. "EiisabsfA FlaAagan.
Asv hsfci," m ebulIiticn OF the Wit OK
sems idle wags Of the corps. The mat
roE- whose name had thus been GRATED
to m Office Of such unexpected dignity.
ordinarily discha rsed~the dnties q q t.
maAle sutler. washer woman and. TO use
tho language OF Katy Haynes. pefticoat
do<tor to the troops. She was the widow
Of a soldier who had been killed In the
service. The men we're quartered in the
adjacent harms, and the officers collected
IN the -fiosaI Flanagan ~ they face
siosssiy called h#adqua rferx. BETTY was
well known 10 every soldier Ia the corps.
and. although absolutely intolerable to all
shosn habit had not made familiar with
her virtues, was Z general favorife with
these partisan warriors. Her faults were
q trihinx lore Of liquor and a total dis
regard OF language: her virtues. an I'M
bounded love for her adopted country, per-
fsct honesty when dealing with the SOL
dtery. and Eseat good nature. Such was
The mistress Of the mansion, who showed
her blooming face from the door to well
come the arrival Of her fAvorite. Captain
fAwton. and his companion. her master
In matters Of surgery.
"Ah. by my hopes at prometion, my
gentle Elizabeth, but you are welcome r.
cried the trooper. ~ he threw himself
from his saddle. this viiiainous fresh
water gas from the Canadas has been
whlstling among my bones till they ache
with the cold, but the sight Of your iery
ccuntenancs II ~ cheering o. . Christmas
6re."
NOW sure. Captain Jack yee's always
full Of ycur compiimentaries.' replied the
sutieF, taking the bride Of her customer :
''but hurry il for the life u you, darling"
a long table, made OF boards. was
stretched through the middle Of the larx-
ext apartment. Or the bar room, and ON
II was : display Of crockery ware. The
steaius Of cookery arose from an adjoin-
Ing kitchen. The captain Of dragons was
in no manner displcased ct the prospect
o. terminating pleasantly Z day that had
been agreeably commenced. He was soon
surrounded BY his comrades, who made
many eager inquiries concerning his nd
|1entarea while the enrgeOn peeceedsd,
with certain Quakinsso III the heart. 70 exs
anime into the state Of his wounded.
Enormous fires were swapping in the
chImneys Of the house. The group with
Ia were Ill yonng men, and tried soldiers.
Come wers e~ndeayoring to sleep on the
beaches which lined the walls. some were
walking the apartments, and others were
seated II earnest discussion On subjects
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01
TRIO OF HISTORIC HOUSES.

where Hawthorne Wrote Many 81
His Books at Concord, Mass.
A trip to Concord, Mass, Is % com-
plete without visiting the Wayslde,
which has attained its fame as the
former home OF Nathaniel Hawthorne,
says the Boston Globe.
This estate was once owned by A.
Bronson Aleott, who purchased 1t in
1S45. He rebuilt the old place and
called it Hillside.
A few years later, In 1852. when it
passed into the hands of Hawthorne,
the latter changed the name to Way
side.
The house Is on Lexington road, and
on each side Is q house OF historical
interest. To the west is the Orchard
house, the home OF the Alcotts, and at
the east is Grapevine cottage, the for
mer home OF Ephriam w. Bull, the
originator Of the Concord grape. All
these estates are the property Of Mrs.
Daniel Lothrop.
After Hawthorne purchased the house
he made several changes in II, and
among them was the addition Of the
tower, as he called it 1t was a square
structure, over the center Of the house.
In this house and In the tower Haw-
thorne wrote a great many Of his
books.
He made his home there until his
death In 1864.
For several years a young woman's
boarding school occupied the Wayside.
In 1879 the property passed INTO the
hands Of Hawthorne's s~oa4n-law,
George Parsons Lathrop, who eoid 1t
In 1888 to the late Daniel 1otnrop.
Mrs. Lothrop generally mahes this
her summer residence, but this sum
mer she and her daughter, MISS Mar
garet Lothrop, are abroad and the
house was closed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

osaaected With The business Of their lives.
Occnsieoally. a. til door II the kitchen
opposed, IT, hissiag sounds of the frying
pans and the Inviting SAVIOR Of the food
created . s~tagnatiou in al other employ
uenfs. All this time Dunwoodie nat By
himself. gazing ct the nre. and lost in
se6ection. He had made earnest Inquiries
Of Hitgrcaves after the condition OF Sim
gieton. during which = profound and re-
spectful silence = maintained In the
room hut ~ Q ~ he had ended and
resumed his seat, the usual ear and Tree
dom prevaiied~
a Dsud summons ~ ~ door q ~
buiiding created 4 hsit il the uproar. and
the dragons inssinctivcly caught mp their
argAn to b. prepared for the worst. The
dcor was opened. and III. Skinners enter.
~. dragging in the peddler, bending be-
Heath the load Of his pack.
(which il Captain LAwtaafs mid the
leader Of The unx.
~Hs waits your pleasurs.s aid the
trooper. dryly.
'ruhen here I deliver to youf hands 1
cpndsmned traitor: this h Harvey Birch.
~ peddisrspy."
AWtN1 pAA1N&U - ~ s0OA00 - U1N
acquAintance II to face. and turning 10
tn kkinn4r With : jowesiag lesk. ~ ask-
u
.And uhe mrs you. that speak - tree
II u yoar n~eixhbem7 But bowling to
Dunwoodis. ..here = - commanding on
cef.
"Ars - Harvey BirrAr~ aid Dun
woodia Advancing WITH - Or ~ author
ity.
II an ND Birch, proodlv,
And ! traitor 4 yepR couatFy," con
tinssd ~ mato<. With atesnnem do yoa
know ~ Z 6heuld ~ jueti6ed = orurr-
Itne your enDcntjen thts aishtss~
- ~ ui1c u OIL - eli !
- - 1an(l1y - ~ reossocs.~ a1d II
pe111ss. W1tA ml@nity.
.I@ Qnk - nnEhgs 80 Dan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

Or Pee Thea Food They CaA study
When q student begins to break down
from lack OF the right kind Of food,
there are only two things to do; either
take him out OF school or feed him
properly on food that will rebuild the
brain and nerve cells. That food 10
0rapeNuts.
A boy writes from jamestown, N. T.,
saying: "A short time ago l got into
. bad condition from overstudy, but
Mother having heard about Grape Nuts
food began to feed me on 1t. 1t salts
ned my hunger better than any other
food, and the results were marvellous.
] got fieshy like q good fellow. My
usual morning headaches disappeared.
and l found l conld study for a long
period without feeling the effects OF II.
MY face was pale and thin, but b
now round and has considerable color.
After ! had been using Grape-Nuts for
about two months I felt like a new boy
altogether. have gained greatly In
strength A. well as nesh. and It II Z
pleasure to study now that l am not
bothered with my head. / passed all Of
my examinations with a reasonably
good percentage. extra good In some oe
them. and It Is Grape~Nuts that has
saved me from . years delay in enter
Ing college.
AEather and mother have both heen
nm0rnvnd ~ thn una - N~>r- 49,
Mother was troubled with a1eeps1
nights. and g0t vesy thin. and looasd
cxswoen. She has gained her uurzn1
Ueze1GA and looks. snd GseU v1a
0GA HSs ReGm IA
- 1sA1 = wsavi1e." = ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

Here, you, sir" cried the irate
father. "how dare you show our face
here agaiuy"
WELL" replied young Merry. II
might have worn a mask, OF course,
but that would have been dece1tful"-
Washington Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01
NIX THIS YOURSELF.
oavEs REclpg ron ample MONK
MADE KIDNEY CURE.

Issapsasivs nlzssse - Harmless
vsU0saA1s lngpeAlents sasA -
Overcome kiasey $50 DssA1sr
Ersssas ProaDsly and Csss aAes-
Aaeisa.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

The advance in prizes abroad seems to
have been largely restricted to manufac-
tured goods. Feodstuds have remained
stationary as = rule and II SOME cases
have declined in value.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01
Isw He Lost HI. Opportunity.

How little the average person who IL
trying to get on realizes how many
things are occurring In his experience
which are trying to down him, and
which are hlndering his advance! A
poor job, an unkind word. q singing
criticism, ingratitude for n favor. fail
urc to give assistance when 1t was in
bis power, hard problems skipped way
back In youth. a hasty act, an indis-
erection Of an unguarded moment. All
things are likely to come up when he
least expects it and bar his progress.
Many an able man with political ambi-
lions has failed OF election to Con-
gress, or Of appointment to some Gov
eted olice. because OF some slip he has
made, or Of somebody, perhaps a pri-
vate secretary, who has put In the word
that checkmated the move for his i'd
v~nncensent.
Perhaps, Il was . sarcastic remar1
about someone who later was In 4 po-
sition to help him, that lost him the
opportunity.
Many q man has lost his opportunity
for advancement under the present nd
ministration by opposing and criticize
Ing Theodore Roosevelt In his earlier
= when he did not dream that the
former would ever occupy his present
lofty position
You never n tell where q thrust Of
m unguaried moment will land, Of
what eject 4 sarcastic remark may
hare ON your future. He Ii q fortunate
man who guards his tongue, who lem
pers his acts with prudence and good
jndsment-O. s. Marden II Success
Mnenxlne.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

and much mere soothing, than any 1870
could make il.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Nuritch-What! You want 70
marry my daughterf why. ron amt
abie 10 support yourself.
Young Nervey-Quite -. That's the
very excuse ! gave to my family for
wanting 10 marry your daushter.-Phil.
adclphia Ledger.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-01

.Iaas that young man any expecta
ftone II iife!' asked the steFn fathas
ne haA" answered the helrssA
sVEhot are theyrs
sNa"-wAshiugton Star.