davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
No Spoony Business.

For Chills, Malaria and Bill liousness Gheatham's Laxative Tablets are certainly very fine. No bad effects as with qulnlne. Then they are so convenient; can carry them III the pocket and no spoon is necessary. They are an ideal remedy. 25e per box.
 Geo. Westlake.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

" LII dNu6s dud d4uS ol pad back,
 When you have to get up from urtnary troubles.
 All on account of the kidneys.
 Doans Kidney Pills bring peaceful slumber
 They cure all kidney ills.
 I. N. Waldron, Springdale, Ark, says; ssI suffered from all almost constant baekaehe and whenever stopped, the pain through ny loins became almost unbeatable. 1 could not rest on account of the persistent back ache and m tlle morning, arose feeling miserable. l was finally advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to do so, 1 procured supply. The contents of one box benefited me every way. strongly urge the use of Doan's Kidney Pills to other suf- ferers of kidney trouble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F'oster-Milburu Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quickly cured by ZEMO, q clean liquid for external use. ZEMO IS the best known remedy for the instant relief and positive cure of eczema, pimples, dandruf, piles and every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St Louis.
 For sale by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Silence gives eonsent-yet when young man proposes he naturally prefers that the girl in the case should say something
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the nain and heals the hurts.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
HOwdy. 

How's your liyerz Ii not in first-class condition, doing full duty and giving entire satlsfac- tion Simmon Liver Purifier will fix It so you'll think its gone-its troubles will be gone. Put up in tin boxes only.
 Price 25e per box.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
State News.

Floyd of Loekesburg. passed his examination at Annapolis last week and entered the naval acad- emy Monday.
 The canning, factory at Mag nolia closed it's run on string beans Friday, having put up 116, 6,64o cans. The plant will commence putting up tomatoes.
 Andrew J. Fautz. carpenter 6b years of age of Stuttgart. died from sunstroke while build ing a fence at that place Wednes- day of last week. Fautz' death is said to be the first to result from sunstroke in Arkansas county.
 According to reports of Craw- ford County peach growers, the Elberta season will begin July 20. While the crop promises to be small, the fruit will be large and of superior quality. insurin9 better prices than those of last season.
 Arrangements are being made  to establish in Searcy water- works and sewerage system. The survey of the town for the purpose las been completed and work on the systems will be com- nenced as soon as the details are worked out.
 James Sheridan, placed in the Franklin county Jail at Ozark on account of his demented eondi- ton, dled Thursday. Itis claim ed that sheridan's condition re- suited from a blow received re- gently while engaged in an alter- cation with railroad contractor at Coal Hill.
 Marshall +. Patterson of Att gusta, who las announced his candidacy for Congress in the First district ln opposition to K. B. Macon, opened lis campaign at Jonesboro Monday, on which occasion tie Jonesboro firemen celebrated tie Fourth with picnic and barbecue.
 The Van Baren Gun Club was recently organized with menl- bership of 25..H.A. Steele was elected president; J. K. Quesen- bury, seeretarY-treasurer, Frank Carriek, field captain. The club will make all effort to induce the State Gun Club to hold it's meet ing in 1910 at Van Buren.
 A movement las been inaugar- ated at Batesviile by the White River Power Company to pro- mote electric railways to Oil Trough, Newport, Even i Il 2 Shade, Mountain View and Bar ren Fork. the power to generate electricity to operate the roads to be secured from the dams near BateSville.
 Five clerks iii tile postotfiee at Fort Smith were let out July l Tn accordance with an order from headquarters at Washington. It Is supposed that the action was taken in order to help make up deficit of 2,00o.o0. Two of the men let out have been COIL neeted with tlle postotflee for tlt- teen years.
 J. K. Beckhan, brakeman running between Little Rock and Van Buren, was struck by light hing at Palarm Thursday and knock q sens le ss. Ii C remained unconscious for two hours B ec k Il Ill had been sent to flag train and was standing within short dis- tance of a barb wire fence. The bolt melted the fence and struck Beckham in the right side.
 It is estimated that the total amount of money that will be eX- npnded hv tl1a forest SerVtCe III
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
Old and True.

''For fifteen years have con stantly kept a supply Of Hunts Cure on hand to use III all cases of itching skin trouble. For Ec- zema, Ringworm and the like it Is peerless. regard 1t as all old friend and Il true one.
 Mrs. Eula Preslad, Soc per box. Greenfield, Tenn.
 That 1t Is necessary for man to drink liquor daily is a theory that will not hold water.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
Jul IY.
They are All Pleased.

By experience I have found your Hunts Lightning Oil to be great pain and sprain reliever. l am very much pleased with it."
 C. c. Cook,
 Halletsville. Texas. 25c aud soc bottles.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.

The germs that cause skin diseases must be drawn to the surface of the skin and destroyed.
 ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use, will do this and will permanently cure every form of itching skin disease
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. w Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis.
 For sale by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Spend less time i'll enYying the success of your neighbor and and a little more iii trying to get there yourself.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09

Every boy should learn to write, and as man he should learn when not to write.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-09
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Springdaie People Testify
 to This.

You can't sleep at night,
 With aches and pains of bad
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TWO FRESH AIR GIFTS.
Mrs. Sage GiUeS 81 900 and Sunday
School Children 50 %.

Two Of the contributions received bv the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund Yesterday We're especially worthy
Of note One a gift Of S001 from Mrs. Rus
sell Sage; the other a gift of 50 % from the
children Of the Sunday school OF Edgehin Church.
Spuyten Duyvil The one in the form of a
check. the other was collection of pennies. But
both gifts were prompted by the spirt-the
desire to bring happiness and health to the un-
fortunate little people of this city who otherwise
would be unable enjoy a vacation trip to the
country.
The money from the children of the Edgehill
Church Sunday school was what the scholars cali
birthday money" Each child placed in his bank
on his birthday a number Of pennies equal TO the
number Of years passed. Last year these children
sent s. 32 This year this contribution showed
gain Of 81 81. being gain Of 191 years in age.
If the Spuyten Duyvi1 boys and girls had seen
the happy company of children VINO left yesterday
morning for Krom Farm. Shokan. y Y, they
would have received further incentive continue
their yearly contributions There ninety
seven in the party, and most OF them had just left
Bellevue Hospital. They were convalescent chill
dren. and they needed fresh air. rich milk. a romp
in the fields sound sleep and all the other good
things that get in the country.
This morning forty-ive boys and girls left Tor
nome in Mechancstown. N Y. supported
part by the churches of Goshen and Mddletown
between which il is located. Two hundred more
went to the Ashford HiI Home Ardsiey on the
Putnam division Of the New York Central. This
party was made up OF poor children visited by
workers Of the Association for Improving the Con
diuon Of the Poor A third party. of one hundred
girls between twelve and sixteen years of age left
for Chapel Hill. y. J. They will be entertained at
a home erected by graduates OF Miss Reeds school
Of this city.
Yesterday some good people in Binshamton
y y, offered TO take two hundred fine boys and
girls into their families for two weeks Many Of
the children who will go have visited the same
families year after year. In fact. in years past
since 1871, when the Tribune Fresh Air Fund was
founded, many Of the girls have formed lasting at
tachments in Binghamton-some Of them have mar
Tied there and have homes Of their own.
The Rev DR.. John Bancroft Devns manager of
the fund. will meet to-day his STAFF Of sixty college
men and women who are engaged in the work Of
caring for the children IN the various homes leased
by the Fund The meeting will take place at the
Presbyterian Building No. 156 Fifth avenue at Ii
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TO WIDEN SGD STREET.
arcade Plan FaUored for Highwcy
to Pennsylvania Station.

Controller Metz said yesterday that he was
strongly in Of widening sd street forty feet.
according a plan submitted TO him by Joseph
Cacavajo. a consulting engineer There will be
public hearing the project tomorrow afternoon.
and the question OF its adoption viii come befors
the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtionment on
Friday
special committee OF the board had the plan
under consideration yesterday. The Controller said
the city should take speedy action before the Gi-
bel Brothers began laying the foundations for their
Sixth and Seventh avenues. Mr.. Metz favored the
arcade plan. which, it is said. would save the city
millions of dollars, it did require the con-
demnation Of property but left the building lines
Of 32d street as at present.
The acquiring OF the easement for sidewalk pur-
poses IL is thought will be accomplished at a COM
paratively light cost. II is understood that the
Gimbel Brothers willing to give the easement
BY the arcade plan the only portion OF the property
anected on either side Of the will be the first
or street floor. the upper portions OF the buildings
cellars and subcellars remaining intact With q
width OF one hundred feet instead Of sixty feet as
at present, 32d will become the main thor
oughfa-e TO the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal
The Tribune has advocated for more than ten
years the arcade sidewalk plan for widening streets
where the thoroughfare at present is narrow and
the traffic congested- The idea is used abroad sue
cessfully. and there seems TO be no reason why is
should not be in Nassau street seth street
and 32d street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. CARRIE sURNHAm NLeoRE.

Philadelphia June 2s.-Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kill
gore. the first be admitted 10 the practice
Of law in the State of Pennsylvania, died to-day
her home in Swarthmore. She was familiar
figure in all the courts in Philadelphia and enjoyed
a large practice
Born in Vermont in 1898. she taught school in
that state and in Wisconsin, and later studied
medicine receiving the degree of NJ. D from New
York co-educa tonal institution in 1864 Seven years
later Mrs. Klgore decided to take up the law, and
had a hard time breaking down the barriers then
placed in the path of women ambitious to become
members Of the bar. She finally admitted 10
the law school of the University of Pennsylvania
in 1881 Her difficulties did not end here. the
prejudice against women lawyers still strong
she persevered. however and after being graduated
she was admitted 10 the local, state and federal
courts iJ- this city. and in due time admitted
to practice in the Supreme Court Of the United.
States.
She was married to Damon Y. Kilgore in 1875,
and was left 4 widow in 1855. A years ago Mrs.
Kigore became interested in ballooning and made
an ascension, remaining in the air several hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
r7-RKEys HEIR VERY SHORT.

T,srl,e-,s hair anparent IS a very small man. In
fact, he barely tall as King Victor emmanuel
and when he ascends the throne Will enjoy the dls-
rnctioa Of being the shortest ruler in Europe. sHe
Is over af,v wears of age out unlike the present
Sultan is in excellent health and condition. As
Nehemed V is asserted 10 be suffering from dia-
betes of 8 very advanced stage. his reign Is lKe-
ly 70 be brief and the personality OF his successor
becomes matter of interest
The heir apparent's name Is Yussuh Tor Joseph
Izzedne and ne is The eldest of the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz who was deposed in 1876 and imme-
oistely sfterward either murdered or driven 10 SUI
See He is therefore a first cousin of the pres
ent Psdishah and Of ex-S,lltan Abdul Hsmid The
fact that he rather than the sons Of Abdul Hamid
sne OF Ishemed V should be next in the line Tor
he throne is due 20 the religious and civil laws
Hhieh for hundreds OF years have determined the
succession of the reigning House Of Osman Me-
hered VS. son. Prince Zia Eddine. man now
thirSy years Of age. is only ninth in the line OF
succession
There is man OF prominence at constantinople
a'out whom a greater diversity Of opinion pre-
walls than about this Prince Yussun Izzedine Ac-
corning 70 some, he is a without any spark
ei character or OF scruple. According TO others he
= an extremely level headed and honorable man.
a @ excellent type Of the Turkish gentleman OF the
cid school
Dy MS enemies II IS alleged that though the
.asof1te son Of Sultan Abdul Aziz he rewarded the
11ers affection and confidence by lending himself
5ils fsther's deposition; for he was commandant
eAe palace guard on the fateful May night IN
-" "hen Abdul Aziz was seized in mis- palace OF
Dsn2n Ssgtche and carried or TO the Old Sers Clio
Nefe ne met with violent end 1t is insisted
.n.' the prince not only privy TO his fathers
lcsilion. but facilitated HIS seizure by Mus
&c fVny Pachs and those Others gho were the
.tieanefs OF the plot against Sultan Abdul Azz's
'hs and life Without vouching for the matter
h compelled 20 admit that IL frequently has been
riooheo in conversation. and even IN print al
<.aslsnunope; while IL is fact that Yussun Izze-
mas been actually denounced in the presence
- number OF witnesses by his younger brother
@os llnos Abdul MedJid. their fathers murderer
kees other hand there IS evidence to show that
~. Azlz oeheved In this fevorii~- Of his TO
nas very last and that after his removal to tbe
eesssiio he bestowed upon him marks Of I'M
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

altered confidence and affection including his IA
vorite sword
hussuf Izzedine quite naturally distrusted
py sultan Abdul Hamd. who throughout his long
reign treated him. all ntents and purposes,
a prisoner of state. confning him TO his chateau
at Tchamlidja, above Scutari. on the Asatic side
OF the straits: and. in order that access TO the
chateau should be rendered difficult possible
10 visitors. Sultan Abdul Hamid gave instructions
10 the effect that the magnificent boulevard con
structed nearly forty years ago by Sultan Abdul
Azz from Scutari Tchamldja. should never be
repaired. so that II remained until few months
ago, almost entirely unit for traffic
After the coup d'etat of last fall the prince re
covered in a measure his liberty and developed
such an intimacy with Achmed Ria and the other
leaders of the Young Turk party that when the
counter-revoution took place in the spring with
the object of ousting the Young Turks from power
and of restoring TO Abdul Hamid all his absoutist
and unrestricted authority. the authors thereof
gave as their that it had been organized
solely for the purpose of preventing a coup detat
by the Young Turks. designed TO place Yussuff
Izzedne the throne.
one thing at any rate is worthy of being noted
namely, that although he remains on particularly
good terms with the Young Turk leaders and
with the present Grand Vizier he holds himself
aloof from the new Sultan, and they see but little
Of another
Nussuf Izzedine for a long time contented him
self with one wife but owing TO her childlessness
subsequently took three others. The fourth
alone has presented him with any issue-namey,
little girl who is his only child He is extremely
fond Of music and of flowers especially roses.
talks English. French and German with ease. and
both his residence and the gardens by which It is
surrounded show a cleanliness, a care and an
orderliness which altogether un-OrientaL
one Of the things about him which cannot but
excite sympathy in his yearning to and talk
with strangers, TO make friends and
quaintances, and. above all 10 travel both in
countries has been derived from books. and he has
even seen little Of Turkey itself, at any rate since
his gilded captivity commenced, IN 1876 His one
longing is 10 travel about and make himself
acquainted with the various portions of the Otto
man Empire and also TO visit foreign capitals
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
SPINNER STATUE SEEN
Memorial of CiUI Var Treasurer of
the United States UnUeiled.
[By Telegraph to The rribune.I

Herkimer N. Y June 29-The heroic size bronze
statue of General Francis E Spinner, who was ap-
pointed Treasurer of the United States by Presi-
dent Lincoln at the suggestion of Secretary Chase
and served under the Lincoln administrations and
through the first term of President Grant and half
of the second term, unveiled this afternoon IN
the presence of large number of old friends OF
the general from different parts OF the country
A cable dispatch was read from Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid, follows:
Cordial congratulations on the erection OF de-
served monum ant his old home TO the honored
memory Of the Treasurer Of the United States dur
ing the Civil War"
Among the speakers were ex-senator Warner
Miller and A. NJ. Mills A poem by Colonel JonD
A Joyce. of Washington. was read
The statue presented to the village by mrs
H G. Munger. regent Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. and accepted by President
Grogan of the village of Herkimer-
The statue itself the result of the work OF the
General Spinner Memorial Association. OF Wasnlns-
ton. made up of women employees OF the dlf1erehL
government departments in Washington and else
where. The base pedestal is the gift Of the GEN
eral Nicholas Herkmer Chapter. Daughters OF the
Amer!csa Revolution. of Herkimer.
The front of the statue bears the inscription;
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
DIR. ELIOTpS NEU OFFICE.
Elected President Emeritus Of Har-
rnrd-Rnmora of $500 900 Find.

Cambridge Mass, June 29.-Former President
Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard University, has been
elected president emeritus Of the institution, ac-
cording TO an announcement made tonight. The
honor was bestowed on DR.. Eliot yesterday by the
Harvard corporation at the regular meeting It
was stated tonight that there is a stipend con-
uected with the honorary office. based on a per
centage Of his salary as president, but the amount
was not made public.
Since his retirement president, on May 10. DR..
Eliot has had no official connection with the uni
versfty The election of DR.. Eliot president
emeritus is the first OF the kind in the long his
tory Of the university and is one of the few such
complimentary actions taken by the higher edu-
catonal institutions of the country.
Although his movements in wise Will be re-
stricted. and he will be called upon for routine
win be at the call Of President Lowell and the
fellows for advice and counsel
Reports current throughout the alumni
meetings and class routine to-day that DR.. Eliot
will tomorrow be presented with fund. the pro
portions of which said to have reached nearly
100000 The subscriptions have been secured from
graduates and undergraduates cf the college since
d few weeks after Dr. Eliot's resignation was first
announced. The report 10 the presentation and
the size of the fund could be confirmed to-
night.
Meetings Of the Alumni Association of the Divin-
ity, Law and Medical schools, together with more
than a score Of class reunions brought graduates
back to-day IN increasing numbers. Those who
did not participate IN the more formal exercises OF
the day after strolls about the college yard went
off on excursions TO numerous summer resorts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
JOHN CROSBY BROWN BURIED.

The funeral of John Crosby Brown. the banker
was held yesterday morning at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Francis Brown
president of Union Theological Seminary conducted
the services, assisted by Professor Edward c.
Moore. OF Harvard, son-in-law of Mr. Brown
Delegations representing the faculty Of the semi
nary the Century Association and Columbia Uni
verstty attended the services. The honorary pail
bearers included Robert c. Ogden. John w Foster
Of Washington; A Foster Higgins. Charles D
Dlckey. ex-Fresident Franklin Carter of Williams
College Frederick Sturges. Dean j. Howard Van
Amringe of Columbia. ex-Mayor Seth Low Edward
W. Sheldon. Robert w De Forest Edmund Coffin
Lucius Beers. Arthur Curtiss James Douglas Rob
inson Frederick Goetze and William NJ Kingsley
The burial was at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
GAR EKILES BROTHER
Grand Duke Michael Banished from
the CapitaL to Orel.
-.--.ss. inoa. ar The Brentwood corapany.l

,.. 1909 b1 the brentwood Cornpany.l
-.a-or Nicholas has virtually hanished his only
- Grand Duke Michael AeXandrovitch. by
,,r Mn, Of duty with the regiment Of Cuiras-
.s.-s of tie Guard. and assigning him to the COM
- - a mere ordinary regiment of the line,
-o.,v me TcherngoT regiment. which forms part
. -. GARRISON # Orel. the duh and dreary capi-
81 of one Of the provinces Of Central RUSSIA
l.ce where there is practically no society and no
means Of amusement
Ahout 2 wear ago I related in these letters how
80 erand duke had become Infatuated with the
s.rebter Of a landed proprietor IN the South of
z,,esia in the district Of Odessa. It not until
,nis romance had been in existence for some time
mat the Car and his widowed mother became
ysre Of H. and were able 10 appreciate for the
s-s. time the reason why he had failed 70 fall in
u4th their plans for his marriage with Princess
Patricia Of Connaught.
The Emperor caused the Governor General Of
odessa TO intimate 10 the landed proprietor that
II would be we'll for him 10 travel abroad with his
laughter, and when Grand Duke Michael sought
n follow his insmorata TO Paris his brother de
taired him ar ST. Petersburg. declining 10 give
hin leave Of absence from his military duties or
N aernit him TO leave the country.
The grand duke seems 10 have endeavored 10
seek consolation by an affaire de conur with the
fascinating wife Of of his fellow officers of
the regiment Of 1st Cuirassers of the Guard. Tn
like General Baron PistCikors. in the case of the
the young captain Of the Curassiers of the Guard
asslned TO play the role of a conplaisant husband
Barred BY the grand dukes rank from chellenging
him 10 duel he did The only thing possible under
1He circumstances. he placed the matter before
court Of honor OF his own regimental comrades
and in this way it brought TO the attention
Of the Emperor
The Gar adopted the only course possible under
the circumstances. He relieved his brother from
duty with the curassiers Of the guard and ban
ished him from court and from the capital assign
ing him 10 duty al Orel. place which he is for
hidden leave, save with the personal permission
Of the Emperor In fact, he is practically interned
a. Orel, though enjoying the command Of a regi-
rnent The in the has been lodged in
g convent, and after q certain time has elapsed
viii he sent abroad. while the husband remains on
duty with his regiment. his comrades feeling that
he has done everything that honor could suggest.
Needless TO add that the affair, which has as
surned the proportions Of great court and social
scandal az St Petersburg, has been source Of
great distress to the Emperor and especially 10 the
Empress mother. who had already SO much sorrow
connection with the unfortunate love affairs Of
her other son. the late Grand Duke George.