davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30
Engine DeraiIed.

Switch engine No. 241S of the New
Haven road, after switching some ears
on the Central Vermont track in the
local yard Friday afternoon became
derailed. The rails on which the New
Haven engine was running were not
heavy enough and they consequently
gave away.
The Central Vermont switcher and
the New Haven work train engine were
pressed into service and after an hours
hard work were able to get the New
Haven engine back upon the iron.
While the job was being done quite a
little of Central Vermont track was
put out of condition temporarily. The
accident occurred on the main line,
and before the passenger train due here
a little before 3 o'clock arrived tempo
rary rails had to be laid by Central
Vermont section men, AS result not
a little delay was caused to Central
Vermont passenger service.
DR.. Egbert to Address Board of Trade.
The entertainment committee of the
Willimantic board of trade has secur-
ed DR.. ]. Hobart Egbert's promise that
he will give a talk on his recent trip
to Ecuador, South America, and an ac-
count of the work on the Panama canal
as he saw it at the first social supper
of the board for the season, that will
be held some time in November.
DR.. Egbert personally took a num-
Der of photographs while or his trip,
and he is having these made into Ian
tern slides, and as soon as they are
completed he will be ready to deliver
his lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30
nNIY nNE .nnnMn orININE..

That is LAXATIVE BRONO QI7ININE
Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE
Used the world over to cure cold in
one day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30

COURSE OF Duff 7 , FOKE
MALT WHISKEY. And
he looked it, too. The rudy
flush of health was in his
cheeks, the youthful fire and
brightness had returned to
his eyes, and in his walk
there was all the light-heart-
ed buoyancy and vigor OF
his early manhood. A mira
Gle? No; that is just what
DUFFY'S PURE MATT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30
Loss Throuah Low Water.

The water supply upon which the
mills depend in a great degree for
power is growing gradually less and
short hours are still the rule as the
result Of the shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30

7 feel like a boy again" exclaimed
Uncle Charlie Perry, of Lockport, n Y,
who is 90 years old, after three weeks
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

III tHe cnapel OF 81. Ulrlcn lies
buried the heart OF Henry III. 1t lay
formerly In the famous cathedral
which Henry built near his palace.
and which was torn down in 1919.
This piece of vanished glory pos
sessed an extraordinary collection os
treasures and relics. II made moth
ing of the bones of such saints as
Nicholas, Lawrence, Cyril and Diony-
sius. for there were also important
remains OF the apostles themselves.
There was half of the Apostle Phil
ip. an arm of Bartholomew. and one
of James; hand. arm and the head
of Matthew, and a great part of the
bodies of Peter and Paul. There
were also many other wonders.
Many of these yaluables were stol-
en- In the sack OF Goslar in 1906, and
more during the Swedish occupation
in the Thirty Years war. Others
were sold to keep up the cathedral
during the hard times brought on by
the reformation. so that the only
remnant of the building and its
treasures to-day is part of one tran
sept near the Kaiserhaus. with some
interesting statues. some Of the old
est stained glass in existence. and
an early Romanesque reliquarium
borne by still earlier brazen figures
OF the four rivers OF paradise, as old
as the city itself. From this one
fragment. with rs splendid, sculp-
tured portal, one can reconstruct tho
whoie-ex pede Herculem--and re-
alize the effect Of a religious page
ant on one of Goslar's chief holy
days. such as the Feast of St Mat
thew. when the bells in the twin
towers went mad when Henry ILL.,.
in his imperial robes. swept down
the broad steps of the Kaiserhaus.
heading brilliant train of prelates.
princes. knights and many a band OF
pilgrims. who had come from every
part OF the empire to bow at this
famous shrine. And after the last
amen had died away amid tho
groined vaulting Of the cathedral. St
Matthew In his silver sarcophsgus
was carried with due rites about tho
city walls.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
Ancient German Buildings

$@@93e@srse@S339@9@89 89sea@@ e@ @@@9@eeee'
The entry Gosar is reminiscent of Nuremberg; tor
comes at upon huge. round fortress tower
guarding the approach. But instead OF lingering here.
the farther end of to the build
ing very raison dere of Gosar. writer
in the Century
Gosar into the world because 1t lay the fringe
of the arz forests and at the loot OF the eryeidng
Rammelsberg. both OF which owned by the ninth
century emperors of the holy Roman empire There
they put up succession hunting lodges and small
palaces until Emperor Henry ILL., built the Kasernaus.
which is to-day the oldest secular building In Germany
Here Henry ~ began his ilstarred fe His preference
for living Goslar and the number OF castles he built
in the neighborhood reused the fears Of the Saxon
bles who tried assassnate him evening the
Kaiserhaus And this the opening of the dra
that eliminated at Canossa, when, barefooted the
emperor waited three days in the before Pope
Gregory's portal
The last holy Roman in these spacious halls
Barbarossa. After him the noble building gradually
fell into ruin until the coming of the empire when
it restored in rather hard. Prussian STYLE and
ceived into its halls the second German leader
William Now in bronze the pair sit their horses
each side of the main flight of sepsBarbarossa
and Barablanca. as the people call them.
The main hall is decorated frescoes the Sleep
ing Beauty and the Barbarossa legends
from local and imperial history Its principal
Is the old kaiserstuhl a long line emperors
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

of trend of thought, which creeping
occident. which she grows up. becomes
in growth her absolute iiteracy limitation
look. Her energies seek wider petty
of the household, her cooking, washing sewing
and there it ends Her life of drudgery coupled with
realization of her hopeless inferory impressed upon
her by her surroundings breed in her lack of
ambition, which transmitted by her her family
inevitably debasing influence upon
uay of generations following Educate the mothers
France" Napoleon's remedy for France; and it
stands true for the China of today. AS unmarried
woman. she is vaueless unit in the four hundred mil
lion inhabitants a wife, since lives her
bands mother she is better than slave compelled
submit the whims OF her mother-inlaw who
upon her vengeance for her sufferings bride.
1t is only the birth whose coming spells
lease that she shakes the yoke attains
tain degree OF honor Yet to Chinese marriage
represents desirable thing, and there
ried: and that in spite of the that the
permitted administer wholesome correction"
she may resent under the penalties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
lzzzE AaSy 3e< zf1& sESz, zrxrSENzEo
c9e1Szv <Ecrz<=
9SScSa<z4-S eS'z>NeI~'9e']> ~ ,

the pig sgnifying plenty. Marriage" Is pig anu
under WIFE is a woman u"'e'
broom. Good" is a and male chiu' -,
startling exception the rule was the ,a'e uo"
empress, who broke through custom anu e~iIDe ~
the throne where she welded despouc ruie "nen -
Russia in many OF its aspee'e'
Though person of high intellectual capacity anu an al,
tst of ability she opposed to REFORM U, al
sorts and took no advantage position to anchor
the conditions of her The hrst ocai recos
milton of existence of took place but snort
time in the publication of semi-ohc1a book oeuf
Gated to '"The Fathers and Mothers of the People.
There seems to be new era in view and educa-
onal being revised. The ladies' OF the up
per classes in good educatons are
awakening their responsibilities and one. the Prn'
Haachan, has founded school for Mogui girls
Thanks to the influence of ladies of other
who themselves iii the matter girls
schools springng her and there and the impetus
given education freedom of thought is clearly
shown in the happy faces in this photo OF some girl
scholars Once released from the idea OF nferorty the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

What do they think of the royal
family. them"
WELL" said the old gentleman.
smiling: "The queen is beloved by
all for her good deeds"
And the king?"
"Umi I'm afraid he's not much use
He never seems to do anything very
bad or very good. So we won't talk
about him"
The tourist being invited to walk
around the garden was surprised to
see his guide being saluted. and beat
a hasty and apologetic retreat on real
izing that it was King George.
There are many such stories OF the
kings hatred of anything approaching
formality or ostentation. But this is
only fitting in the democratic king OF
the most democratic nation in Europe.
1t is not so many years ago since by
constitution all degrees and titles OF
nobility were abolished. and in the
eyes of the law all alike are equal.
King George has every desire for
peaceful life, for he has seen much
happen since he was elected king OF
the Hellenes in 1863. but everything
points at the moment to a political
crises which may lead him to share
the fate of his predecessor, Otho of
Bavaria. The military force then. as
the Military league will probably be
now, was the moving power in estab-
fishing a new order. Otho and his
consort baving gone yachting in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

Aegean. the moment was considered
an auspicious one for effecting a
change of rulers: and on the aston
ished king arriving at Salamis he was
politely informed that his services
were dispensed with, that the throne
was now vacant and that he need not
trouble to set foot in Greece again.
He did not. but returned to Bavaria.
and the throne of Greece was finally
offered to George. second son OF the
king OF Denmark. and brother to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

o e married.
her privacy must
not be intruded
upon by a male
stranger. She must
recognize the ex-
istence Of only two
men in the world.
her husband and
her father. Such a
thing as mixed So
ciety is forbidden.
Her name must
not be mentioned.
and for n friend OF
her husband to in
quire after her Is
to mark him as a
person of no breed
ing.
AS a clew to the
correct estimate of
her position. the
Chinese language
affords striking IL
iustration. Home"
is represented by
the symbol OF a
mig under a root
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

Prince Pauios. now eight years old.
whom report points TO as the peoples
chosen ruler in the event OF the retire
ment of the king. Prince Paulos is al
ready idolized by the royal guards.
and Is credited as being fixed upon by
the Military league as the kings sue
cessor. since they fear that should
the crown prince come to the throne
he will take steps TO repay the humil-
iations put upon him by their body
Every Greek is politician. and the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

queen of England. His marriage TO
one of the Russian princesses soon
followed.
Their eldest son, Constantine. who
has incurred the hatred of the army.
whose head he is. is now Al He mar
ried in 1889 Sophia. sister of the
kaiser. and has now three sons. the
eldest of whom. Prince Georgios.
should by right. ascend the throne in
the natural order of succession. 1t is
the youngest of the boys. however,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

TOURIST In Athens
wandering about the
palace gardens no
ticed an elderly gen
tleman seated on one
of the benches quietly
smoking. Asking him
for a match. and be
ing answered in Eng
lish, he sat down and
entered into conver'
sation with him. The
talk veered round to
the subject of the
government, and the
tourist asked casually;
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

girl a mother. beneficial and eniishtenns
influence upon the generation which follows her. ana
China having realized that the strength OF nation lies
In the womanknd surely discard her ancient PREF
udices
Many centuries must eapse before then for the east
slowly, unless the of the west comes TO
the aid OF her sister, and there to be no more no
BILE field for the activities OF the intellectual woman. as
her, than that which to be presented by
the of her sisters in China. Woman alone can
appeal and the Chinese woman but awaits the
moral backing become potent factor iB the regen
erency of her country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

cafes are hot beds OF political discus
sion as to the trend OF events. Should
Paulos be chosen. then the constitu-
tional royal authority must be exer-
cised by the ministerial council until
a regent is appointed.
Meanwhile King George drives
about in his auto. thinking deeply. He
is growing old now. and his 81 years.
46 of which he has spent on the
throne. make him wish to spend his
remaining davs a simple gentleman
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

zenana, she still. from time mmemoria in the his
tory of her country occupies inferior position
lord Theoretically has no standing
at all. She is but chattel append
Yet in reality when mother exercises to
day death. powerful far-reachfng influence
the destinies of her chdren-even should they
the state of being grandparents spite
casiron customs of old tradition which RESTRAIN
daily birth. she is able make herself
less comfortable and contented with her lot
From educational point. however, woman in the
mass place China While the of the house
is given every advantage become man of letters.
though which adheres to classical traditions
except where outside influences at
work-e g.-the GermanChinese High school which was
opened at Tsingtan October 25 woman has had no
such ooportunes The Chimes father looks upon the
education daughter in this light: This girl VIII be
with me a short time. till she is married why
should time and for her husbands saKe!
The girl often possessed of mind which is sus-
ceptble highest education sharp and quckwited
been by those who have had tne
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

T A MOMENT when the
women of the west have
attained to complete lib
erty of action. and to equal
ity with the male sex in
all matters. save that of
the political franchise;
when that intellectual and
accomplished band, who
under the name of suffra-
gettes are daily mastering
under its banners recruits
from, oil ranks of coniatv
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30

with the rallying cry of Votes for
Women" and slowly but surely evolv-
ing plan of campaign. which leaving
out of account the aggressive militant
attitude of certain of their members.
cannot but fail to appeal in the long
run to that sex in whose political
thralldom they claim to be, it may be
pertinent to inquire what their sisters
in the east. and especially in China
are doing.
Woman in China has many obstacles
to overcome before she can hope to
reach the progressive freedom at
tanned by the woman of the west.
While she has more license in her ac-
tions and meets with more considera-
ton than the dweller in the Indian
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Arch Green, a substantial and
clever farmer, and Miss Nellie M. Burk,
aged II, were made one on the 14th.
William j. Bryan, Jr., only son of the
Commoner, will wed Miss Helen Ber-
ger, daughter of rich retired brewer
of Milwaukee. June "a.
j. X. Patterson, aged So. and Miss
Henrie b. Lawless, 20, both of the
Windsor section of Casey, drove to
Liberty and were married.
The breach of promise suit filed sew
eral months ago by Minnie Rogers, for
merly Minnie Stewart. against John
Brown, of Nicholasville, for $50. 900,
was set for trial and everything was in
readiness for the hearing, when the
case was dismissed without prejudice.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Carpenter have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lille Tevis Car
penter. to Rev. Homer w. Carpenter.
Of Lima, o., on June 80. but sent none
to their friends and relatives in Lincoln
county. all Of whom are extended a
general invitation to witness the cere-
mony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

STANFORD has her full quota of trou-
bles but thank goodness she has been
spared the infiiction of Mrs. Caroline
B Bartlett. Crane. the woman the State
Board of.Health imported from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, to tell our people what
they should do in regard to clean lives.
1t looks. very tmuch like the board
brought this woman to Kentucky to say
things they or other men dare not say.
and the easy.way.that she called Jailer
Masner, of Lexington, liar. when she
knew he couldn't resent it, shows the
character of her breeding. There ought
to beiand.we are sure there are a suffi-
CT INT number of persons native and to
the manner born to point out our faults
in decent way without importing fe.
m lies from the North.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
POLITICAL.

Whitley republicans will nominate
candidates for county offices by primary
Sept. l.
In the Senate Mr.. Newlands declared
in favor of promise of independence
to the Philippines at definite time.
Representative Stanley, of Kentucky,
introduced bill preventing the use of
coupons in the sale of cigars and cigar
cites.
The Philippine free trade section of
the tariff bill with amendments was
adopted by the Senate by vote of IL
to 2s.
1t was charged in the Senate that
the administrations policy on Philip
pine sugar duties was move in favor
of the American Sugar Trust.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, will have
no opponent within the Democratic
party in his campaign for reelection
to the Senate for the term beginning
March 4. 1911.
Upon the recommendation of the Re-
publican State Central Committee Gov.
Wilson has reappointed John 7. Shell
by, of Lexington, as the republican
member of the State Election Commits
sion.
President Taft discussed with his
Cabinet the plan for tax upon the
undistributed net earnings of corpora
tions and expressed satisfaction over
the Finance Committees plan to bring
it to vote in the Senate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

MRS. HOWARD GOULD testified in her
divorce case in New York that she
spent sS5, 600 to $40, 900 a year for dress
and that it was not good form to wear
gown more than once. For former
circus girl this seems to be going some.
She also said that she changed her en-
tire costume as a general thing. three
times day and that when she got up
early and staid up late she made four
changes. She must have been the
lightning change artist IN the show and
can not forget her old stunt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
At Mckinney, KY,

You can find our standard Remedy, the
greatest blood and liver medicine yet known.
In case of Rheumatism, salt Rheum, Kid
ney Trouble and all diseases arising from
impure blood II has no equal. IL Il manu-
featured under the pure food act OF June ~,
1905, and guaranteed by the manufacturer II
the Remedy T. taken according to directions
and n he or she Is not>benefted by the use
OF the Remedy we will refund your money.
We can do nothing more. Each package
contains 2l doses with II registered gunrnn-
tee and mailing card with full inst 7uctions.
We send II to any address by mail on re-
ceipt of 81 per package or six packages for
g.. Better order box to-day. II taken In
time you might save big doctors bill.
Rememb er n you take the Remedy accord
ing TO instructions and are not benefited,
you get your dollar back. You will not
md the remedy I'm drug stores for sale. II
Is sold only by our duly authorized agents.
RErBEN WILLIAMS. AGENT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

The National Liquor Dealers Asso-
ciition in convention at Atlantic City
Claims to have discovered that the Stan
da ID Oil Company is furnishing the sin
ews of war for the prohibition move
m ant. If so, this is the first good we
ha 'e ever heard credited to the rapa-
cious concern.and We do not believe
t1at. In retaliation the liquor dealers
have resolved to furnish money to help
crush the Standard Oil Company. And
tn Is again NAV good come out of evil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

Nor content with the millions it
makes byireason of the tariff, the su-
gar trust has been swindling the gov
ernment in weights and being caught
d lad to rights has had to pay two mil
Ii ,ns of dollars for it. In addition to
this it has been forced to disgorge ten
miIlions.to.one of its pals. whose squeal-
inys might have made it pay many mil
Ii ms more. If the democrats were in
power they wouldlrepeal the tariff for
it, benefit and force it to make an hon.
est living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

wrrB the commanding General,
Evans, shaking hands with Gen. Fred
d. Grant. the son Of .ks illustrious
father. as the former rode by the re-
viewing stand at Memphis, where the
latter sat watching the procession OF
the small remaining body Of those who
fought for the Lost Cause. II looks like
the war is over, even IL certain G. A.
r. camps persist in fighting over the
battles Of the war with their mouths
"a years after its close, when doubtless
they skedaddled to the rear when the
real thing was on tap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

INSTEAD OF being .in.l Africa killing
harmless animals, sMr. Roosevelt ought
to be at home to present a medal to
John W. Guy, of Delmar. Pa. for his
efforts against.race suicide. He is 70
years old. has been married three times
and 20 sons and 10 daughters call him
papa" His oldest.son is SO and his
youngest three One of his sons is
brother-in-law and daughter is his sis
ter-in-law, while he is both an uncle
and grandpa to their children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
sixty FOURTH YEAR
King Eagle, Jr.,

PEDIGREE sired by :. r. Harris King
Eagle. Vol. q. \. =. n. Il. No. 25si, he by
Royal King 3sAi, ne 10y On Time. as he hy
Stonewall Jackson, y. Royal Kings lst dam
Mollie MOuntz siSi. was 10y the noted sire
CabbelIs Lexington. Z. :. King Eagles. 1T
dam Hip 1913. she by Eagle Bird lOlt, he 10y
Old King Eagle 1'1, 2nd dam Rcd Lion, ard
dam by Harris Denmark, ne by Miller Den
mark Is; 9Th dam by Jim Bell, Thuroug bred.
King Eagle. JTs., lst dam was Molltv
Brennon, she by Old prennon. End dam Cop
per Bottom, nnd,runs bacS to Dnvy Crockett.
NOTE.-king Eagle Jr., T. four years old.
dark bay with one white hind foot, nice name
and tail, stands fun 1919 hands high, weight,
/ 3gO lbs and well proportioned every way.
\ combined stallion with plenty of speed.
style and action. and his colts show that he
II n splendid breeder. He will make the sea 70
son OF 1919 at my barn, one mile West Of
on Fishing Greek at SO To In
sure n living colt.
Mares traded, parted with or bred else
where without my consent forfeits the iu-
surauce. and the money becomes due at such
Care Will be- taken to prevent
accidents but not responsible shouldany oe-
eur.
Phone in residence, waynesburg Far
mers Exchange.
C.G.CALDWELL a son.
X. =. ID. No. 4. Waynesburg, Ky