davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Bad Temper.

Bad temper has an injurious physi.
cal effect on the digestion. Bad tenn.
per tends to a disposition Of blood to
the brain, and this leaves the stomach
unable to perform its functions prop.
erly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Next to Nothing,

Mistress-Malvina, do you know any.
thing about dill pickles?
New Girl think / met him at q
dance once. ma'am. but haven't any &C
quaintance with him.-Chicago Tribune
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

That's a magnificent voice of yours"
said the sarcastic passenger. You ought
TO have it trained"
Il am having it trained, sir" said the
guard; elevated railroad trained. Step
lively !"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Urgent.

Ma" began Tommy, trying for the
sixth time to say something.
Tommy" said his mother. stern,v
"didnt l tell you not to interrupt Mrs
Gaddie and me? Wait until we ar.
through"
But, ma. l want to say this TO-DAY. Z"
catholic Standard and Tim..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Not So Re.oureeful n. Mos. al,

Not So ResourcefuI rs Most Girls.
Evelyn-Some of our proverbs are 90
ridiculous For instance, where ignor
ance Is Bliss"
Ethel-Whats the matter now7
Evelyn-Why, you know, Fred gave
me my engagement ring last week and
simply can't find out how much 1t cost
him.-Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Zen So.

Jin1-Why do you eat at that lunch
counter around the corner? They Civ.
you butterine, and the bread tastes OF
kerosene.
Spin1-l know it. but the girl that
serves them is a peacherine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Fruit Picking Baakef.

This basket is made from an ordl.
nary Delaware fruit basket A strap
goes over the shoulder OF the picker
and leaves both hands free for gather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

E'To 81. VituS Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
lu j permanently cured by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE S2 trial bottle and
treatise DR.. r. h Klile. Ld s3l Arch st. PhilA Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

Animals to the number of nearly TO-
100000 are killed yearly for the sake Of
their fur.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

Allen's Foot Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smsrting, sweating feet. Makes new SHOES easy
SOLO by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't
accept any sui bstitute. Sample FREE. Address
A. 5. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

cannot jump the two planks, and small
jump over, as they are lengthwise Of
hogs that go between them cannot
the opening. The cattle will readily
step over. The same plan may be used
for sheep, only three planks may be
necessary to retain them. although the
writer uses only two for them also
Farmre
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
ACTRESS LOSES MEMORY.
FOrsets Words Of Play in which She
Has Appeared Many Times.

Paris. Aus. The Coincide Franchise
was thrown into CONSERVATION last night
during the performance OF Marion De
l0rme.~
Nile. Delvair. who was playing Marion.
a part she has acted more than 80 times.
suddenly lost her memory in the very
middle Of the piece. but the play was
continued 10 the end. thanks TO the re-
source OF the great tragedian. Nounet-
Sully. and the other members Of the cast
The actress had played her part bril-
lantly throughout the first three acts.
she had come 10 the scene where Marion
entreats the king 20 pardon Didier- Sud
prompter called out verse after verse. but
the actress was totally unable 20 proceed
NJ MOuuet-SUliy played half the scene
alone. while Mile Delvair made her exit
She had no sooner left the stage than she
tainted
She would not however give up. but
plUcsily made her temperance in the
NTH act Il was in vain She could not
recall word OF her part. and N Albert
Lambert. who was playing Didier. had 20
sustain the whole OF the dialogue
Nile Delvair. supported by three supers
succeeded IN pronouuciuE the last apos-
rrOphe. 'Regardsz J0us, VOLTA Thouue
rouge qui passee-' t'Look. ALI Il IS the
red man who is passiug,D
Dr. Nallou, the brain specialist. saws
that the trouble was caused by irregular
circulation OF the blood in the region Of
TIE brain, and Nile Delvair needs rest
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

pitsL in which she takes a deep interest
and which was practically founded by
the DowaEer Vlsc1uutess Galway
All the chief parts VIII be played by
prominent people Col. Whitaker. OF Bah
worth Han. win be Henry VII. while
the part OF Anne BoIeyn viii be taken by
Countess Fitzwilliau-
Niscouutsss Galway v5I be the LADY
Idoues de Serlby- Lady Evelyn James
VIII be Jane Seymour. and TisCOunr Gal
way the Duke Of Suffolk. The other
characters viii be represented by Lady
knareshcrouel- Lady Kathleen Pilking-
ton. the Hon. Hrs. Sanders. the Hon.
Violet Meysey Thompson. Lord r Neville.
the Hon. r. James. and Capt. Rankin.
The plot turns about q visit Of Henry
VII who has been hunting in Sherwood
Forest 90 Cardinal Wolsev al the Palace
OF SCroOby with intent 10 hunt in the
great chase
From the terraces q the beautiful east
garden the spectators VIII see the ap-
p7oach on the lefr Of the King and his
train from the forest. half a mile away,
whence they viii descend with a fanfare
Of IrUmpets. 10 the stage
This viii be at the upper end OF the
garden. and 20 add 20 its dignity and
historic interest the old chaoeI OF SerIby.
destroyed by Cromwell-s valdal troopers.
IS 10 be reconstructed as part OF the
scenery
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
RAMPOLLATO TAKEAHOLIDAY
Former Papal Secretary TO Leave
Rome for First Time in 25 Years.
Aged Prelate Loves the Eternal City
and Goes Away with Regret
10 Swiss Holiday.

Rome. Aug Cardinal RampoIla- who
IS about 10 celebrate his sixty-dfth birth
day, and who. since iSS3. when Leo XIII
appointed him papaI secretary Of state.
has never taken a holiday, has, at the
urgent entreat.es Of his doctors. decided
10 journey 20 Switzerland for the fresh
air cure He VIII spend most OF the time
at the celebrated Benedictine Abbey at
Elnsledein.
After Pope Leo's death and his own
discontinue at the conclave through the
veto Of the Emperor Francis Jcsenb n
his nomination for the papacv. Cardinal
RamPolla withdrew almost entirely into
private lie In order 10 leave Plus y a
free hand. the great cardinal ahsantsd
Smsef altogether from the meetings Of
many Roman congregations Of which he
had been the foremost adviser. but out Of
Difference 10 the Pope's EXPRESS rsouas+
he politely consented 70 attend the gath
rings OF the congregation OF extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs on occasions when
his holiness presided in person
In that congregation Cardinal Rsr77rI7
held the leadership Of the opposition marty
among the cardinals TO Plus KS reversal
OF Pope Leo's policy toward France D7,--
ins the FIVE years OF this present uon-fs-
cate. Cardinal Rampolla's marvellous ar
tivity has. however. no7yise abated ocor
only IS his residence the center Of rar-
petual pilgrimage. but he himself IS often
sought after by the worlds great men
visiting Rome. when they VIII not under
take the tedious formalities OF procuring
an audience Of the Pope.
The cardinal rerires 20 bed Al 10 o-rI,,l,
and rises at $50. He devotes the s-sarar
part Of the day 70 historical rasearrr,
work in the Vatican library. where a spa
cial room is reserved for him Re Ia
ments his enforced Swiss holiday because
it will compel him 70 interrupt an fmpor-
tant critical biography OF Pope IFberlus
on which he has been engaged for eight
cen months past.
They want TO bundle ne out OF ITALY
he remarked, smilingiy. 10 a friend The
other day 7. who always found the
sweetest rest in a change OF work. For
over quarter OF a century I have never
Travelled in a railway carriage nor stirred
from the Eternal City. even during the
midsummer heat They wanted ne to 20
away when ny nlustrious master died.
and the authorities tried 10 entice ne nv
the offer OF gratuitous travCS IN a re-
served saloon in ny native Sicily: bur
here am, and you may infer that I am
not eager 70 shift my tabernacle. An
these years. either within the palace OF
the Vatican OF IN this modest Vile St.
Marta have toiled daily and slept night
" beneath the shade OF St Peters gIori-
-
than elsewhere, I fain would finish nv
life work
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DEATH IN BATTLE OF FLOWERS
CarrtHEe Horses, Frightened by Con-
fetti, Dash Wildly Into Crowd.

Prague. Aug I.-Oue person was killed.
sixteen were seriously injured. and al
least sixty were slightly injured by run
away horses az a battle Of flowers held
in connection with the Prague Exhibition
yesterday
The battle Of flowers attracted thou
sands Of persons 10 the exhibition ground.
and when IL began the avenues were
lined by dense crowds. Among the many
lavishly decorated carriages. the four-in-
hand driven by Baron Gyorgyevics and
drawn by q team OF Russian thorough
5reds was expected % be the winner
The horses. however. took fright at the
showers Of confetti and bolted- They left
the ca-r.aCeway and dashed among the
dense crowds Many persons in the front
row were Knocked over and trauQled on,
and long rows Of chairs containing women
were overturned
Finally the carriage capsize6, throwing
out and injuriCg all the occupants One
OF the horses broke away and continued
its career through the crowds. injuring
many more of the spectators and SIX p0-
Eceuen who tried 20 stop f.
Nine. HenrieJte Slavinsl1y. once 6 lead
Ing actress ct the Bohemian National
Theater. was struck on the head By the
Eo1fs OF one OF the horses and killed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
FAT BABIES HAVE NO CHANCE.
English Church schools Scenes of
Conflict Over Entree.

London. Aug 1.-The far baby Is at
discount He is 10 longer the admiration
Of his fond mother and the envy Of other
babies mothers.
At the Edmonton baby show yesterday
afternoon the medical officer OF health,
Dr.. Lawrence. refused 10 have the babies
weighed The fat, pasty baby had not a
chance
The Edmonton church schools were the
scene Of the conflict 4 row OF carriages
was drawn up outside the door, but they
were baby CarriaEes-perambula mall
carts and even q small wheeIbarrow IN
side the hail a mighty roar greeted the
casual visitor L was not the babies cry
ing-they were n the best OF sPi-its-bJIt
the mothers geliaIIy discussing the mer-
its Of their respective treasures.
One mother, the proudest woman in the
room. sat in state on a large chair, with
beautiful triplet girls on her knees.
Several lots Of twins were 10 be seen.
and a pretty little couple dressed in pink
would certainly have won the prize for
the best comQleXiOns If one had been Of
fered-
Each baby was labeled with its moth
er's name and address. the date 81 its
Up on
Dr.. Lawrence, who organized the show.
considers these exhibitions 10 be one OF
the most radical remedies for high infan-
tile mortality.
The babies, 20 be prize winners, must
have 'well-develOped and straight bones,
a bright color. and a general appearance
Of health" Excessively fat and fabby
babies have not q chance In competing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DaV7 q 6A79v Na< oe CAAagav laazg u
QUBECS

The celebration Of the founding OF Que
bee. three centuries ago. concluded on
saturday with a magnificent pageant on
the Plains Of Abraham Just 30 years
ago-in July. l6CS-Quebec was founded by
an adventurous Frenchmau. Samuel de
Champiain. Events. however. proved that
the fate OF the Dominion OF Canada was
TO pass 20 ArEio-Saxon hands. the French
Canadians continuing 20 live IN amity
with the British down 20 the present day.
So effective has been this anity that IL
was a olfe-9IoutcaIm- celebration
which took plake az Quebec. and the
waters Of the St Lawrence bore the
friendly fleets ~ both nations
Three CENTURIES old IS Quebec. Canada-s
citadel city, writes a correspondent-three
centuries that epitcTHize the history OF the
New France Of which IL was the capital
and OF the New Britain across the seas
OF which Il is the historic heart The
rocky parapet on which Samuel de Cham
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NEXT War an ORGY OF BLOOD
German Expert Draws Terrible Pic
ture of Great European Conflict.
The Losses VIII BE Appalling. Ovv-
ing 10 the Destructive Nature
of the Arms.

Berlin. aug. 1-Gen. Blume. high
military expert recently presented a re-
markabIe report 70 the German general
staff on the probable cost Of "a modern
European war which Is now published in
an cfhcial bulletin issued by The general
staff
Gen Blume points out the great changes
that have taken place since the Franco
Prussian war. Ihirty-eight years ago.
when the total German forces were Lz11. r
0o0 men.
Germany VIII be able 10 put 4.f75600 Of
troops in The field IN the next war. Other
powers have armies Of corresponding di-
mensious-
A war fought against another Euro
pean power would cost Germany in hard
cash al least SL5l1 l1G991 per auuum as
long as il lasted The indirect loss
through financial depression. financial
stagnation. and the paralysis OF industry
would De far greater
The power opposed 20 Germany would
be subjected 70 the same financial drain
II three or four or more European pow
ers were involved in the war. which is
probable IN view OF existing alliances.
the evident drain on the resources OF Eu-
Eope would be appalling
Incidentally. Gen. Blume expresses the
opinion that the loss OF lie viii be
heavier than in the recent Russo-Japa-
nese war. when % per cent Of the Jara-
nese armies in the field were killed and
wounded.
Reckoning in the same proportion. a
great European power would lose aQ-
proxiuately 10000 killed and wounded
during the same length Of time. and Gen
Blume believes that the proportion would
be much higher He declares. in fact
that it would be "a veritable orgy Of
blood "
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

hero's fame does not rest on neglect or
care Of the spot where he made his final
sacrifice. yet his memory deserves that
much OF respect
And no less 50 IN commemoration OF the
equally brave part played by the van
quisled soldier OF France. for the same
tableland proved 20 be the death place OF
Montcalm as well as OF Wolfe Richard
Montgomery. whose long resting place is
shown in the Illustration. was born az
Swords, near Feltriru. County Dublin.
After serving as ensign. lieutenant and
captain Cf the Seventeenth Foot. IN which
latter capacity he reached Cauada. he
eventually sold out OF the army. settled
on handsome estate on the Hudson with
n young wife, then reluctantly consented
10 become a briEadier general - the
American army. finally falling in an un-
successful attempt 20 capture Quebec
The picture. Death OF Gen. Wolfe
also included IN the illustration is by the
great American painter. Benjamin West.
who was second president Of the Royal
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

Belgrade. Aug AFFAIRS in Servia are
rapidly approaching a crisis King Peter
Is confronted with the necessity for a
coup & etat as the only means of retain
ing his throne. The alternative IS abdi-
cation
Although the King has always endeav-
ored to uphold the constitution. his re-
peated efforts 10 form a new government
have ended in failure. His advisers are
already urging him TO abolish the oonsti-
tuition and proclaim a dictatorship as the
only way Of saving the country from an
archy.
Five distinct attempts have been made
10 form a cabinet One person after an
other has declined. and King Peters ear
nest desire 70. govern as a constitutional
monarch has received but little sympa-
thy.
Since the beginning OF the parliament
airy crisis the troops Of the Belgrade gar
rison have been KEEP constantly IN readi-
ness for emergencies The strain IS tell
ing on the men Some days ago. when
King Peter went TO the cathedral 70 hear
a te oeum in honor Of his birthday. the
cavalry-nen who lined the streets be-
tween the palace and the cathedral could
Be seen doing on their horses from ia
ugue while awaiting the monarch's s re-
turn
Function Is CurtaiIed.
The birthday reception at the palace IN
the afternoon was ludIcrousIy curtaiIe5.
King Peter. looking weary and forIorn.
without premier. ministers, or parIia-
mentaTy dignitaries, received the good
wishes OF the diplomatic corps. and. com
planning Of the heat, then fastened 70
his apartments
The King shows the effects Of the great
strain 20 which he has been subjected
since the beginning OF the parliamentary
crisis
The general unrest ii Belgrade has been
augmented by the discovery that Austrian
officers in disguise have been photograph
ing all the principal forts in Servia es-
pec!ally the fOrtihcatiOns in Belgrade
One Of these officers had in his posses
sion secret detailed map OF the lines OF
communication. which was supposed TO be
kept only at the headquarters OF the
Servian general staff.
Nevertheless. the possibility Of Austria
sending troops into Servia IN the event Of
the government being overrhrow1 is not
sufficient 20 force the people to help King
Peters efforts 20 prevent q crisis.
King Peters Career.
King Peter I Of Se-via was elected 20
the throne Just I've days after the terri
ble sssassanation OF King Alexander and
Queen Draea IN the palace az Belgrade
on June 10 1913.
He is the head OF the family Of Kara
georgevitch- which once ruled p Servia,
but was driven out OF The country by the
Obrenovitcns IN 1S6e-
The newly elected King arrived in Be-
grade on June p. 1893. and was enthusi-
astically received by the people. TIE Rus
sian and Austrian ministers were the
only members Of the diplomatic corps
who attended
His coronation took place on September
2 OF the following year, Great Britain
being still urrepreselted. Il was not TIL
1916 that British minister again took I'd
his residence in Belgrade
Through King Peters reign political
crises have been continually recurring
owing 70 the struggle between The regi-
cides and those who were opposed 70 the
assassination
The King is now in his sixty-fourth
year
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

plain stood in the lonE-ago days Iocalizes
the one. the battlefield on Father Abra-
hams plains visualizes the other.
Canada has hitherto been neglectfuI ~
the famous battlefield. a considerable
section over which the Battle Of the
Plains was fought is carved Into streets
and covered with suburban houses. An
unesthetic jail and an uuplcturesque OBJ
seryatory further iupiuge on the arena
and within a year OF two an ugly factory
has been erected on ground more precious
than any other similar piece Of earth il
Canada Sordid. indeed is the condition
OF the battle-ground. with disfgIrinE pal
ings and rckety fences further marring
the aspect OF this NEST 0f an imperial
race"
All that suggests 20 the eye the tale Of
daring-do there witnessed Iss years ago. is
embodied in the modest shaft marking the
spot near where Wolfe feIL with its eIo-
qU@utly simple inscription Of Here died
Wolfe viCt0riOus" he who IN the language
Of Pitt had with q handful Of men added
an empire 70 English rule. and while q
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
SEVEN WEEKS IN DESERT.
Nails Used for Fishhooks by Mod
crn Crusoes.

crn Crusoes.
Queenstown. Aug Particulars reach
ed Queenstown yesterday from LyttletOn.
New Zealand. Of the landing OF Capt
Noel and twenty-one Of the crew OF the
lost French bark President Felix Faure.
a vessel OF 2-S51 tons. who were rescued by
the British warship Pegasus from An
tipodes Island, south OF New Zealand.
where they had lived for seven weeks,
enduring great privati0ns after the loss OF
their vessel
Relating the story OF their adventures.
Capt Noel stated that they were bound
from Poulnibout New Caledonia. 10
Havre, and during terrible weather the
ship was driven on the rocks south Of
Anupodes Island. which rise from 500 10
loo feet out OF the sea The crew OF
twenty-five had 20 scramble Into a boat
70 save their lives and effected a landing.
with no clothes save thos- they had on
Happily for the shipwrecked mariners.
the New Zealand government keeps a
quantity OF provisions on the island 10
be used IN case OF emergency. and the
Castaways were able TO live on them. The
supply however, was becoming exhausted
as week succeeded week and no prospect
Of rescue seemed likely. The ratious had
10 be reduced 10 such an extent that the
men became ravenous for food. and gave
Up all hope for descue-
out Of the wreckage washed ashore,
nails were obtained. and these were made
into fshhooks 70 catch fish Blades OF
penkuives were fashioned into needles,
hair combs were made from bush thorns.
and, altogether, the men hed a regular
CrCsO- lie
o. Several occasions messages written
in pUncit were fastened 70 the neck OF an
albatrosst recountinE the loss OF their
ship and their sad plight and the birds
were sent OF IN the hope that they might
be captured and thus secure assistance
for the castaways-
One OF these messages was being writ
ten In which the men said all hope was
abandoned, when the Pegasus was sighted
and took OF the crew. who were then al
most mad with hunger
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
GERMANS NOT PLEASED.
Outcome in Turkey Not TO Liking Of
Diplomats

Berlin. Aug The success Of the Rev
0lutionary party in Turkey is regarded
in Official circles here with deep chagrin.
The elimination Of events is no less
than q diplomatic disaster for Germany.
The Turks associate Germany with the
reactionary system that has been abol-
ished- The Christians and Young Turks
see now only TOO clearly that Germany
has supported the old regime. and they
viii not forget that Germans excited the
Armenian massacres. while II advised
the Sultan % use severe measures OF
repression n Macedonia
Berlin Acknowledges now that Turkeys
friendship was. after all. only friendship
on The part OF the Sultan and his cana
rula- Once more German diplomacy has
biUndered IN its final calculations. and
Germany can no longer look for support
from Turkey II complications arise