davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

palace at Belgrade on the night OF June
10. 1908. King Alexander and his Wire'
Queen Draga, had exhausted the pa
thence of their subjects. The King, dear
to all the suggestions of common oe-
cency. was wont to spend his time In
the most questionable circles Of Paris
and to keep himself almost constantly
In a condition Of besotted drunkenness.
Over and over again he would have re-
Tiened in compliance with the wishes OF
hiS subjects, but his Queen was made
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

encountered a series of rib corned beef
dinners and the chicken looked good to
him.
"Well," he facetiously remarked,
"here s where that chicken enters the
ministry"
"Hope it does better there than in
lay work" rejoined the small boy of
the family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

HOWARD e. BURTON, Assayer and
Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices
Gold silver, lead, $1.OO; gold, silver, 75ci
gold, 50c; zinc or copper. 81. Mailing en-
velopes and full price list sent on applica.
ton. Control and umpire work solicited
References: Carbonate National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Il Cures While You Walk.

Allen s Foot Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous and swollen, ach-
ing feet Sold by all druggists. Price
Csc. Don It accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

The Rev. A. g. Conrad, pastor of
Park Street church, relates this one:
A country minister in the course
of his dining out on the circuit came
to a house where a roast chicken was
served for dinner. He had previously
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
r. vour Ewes Bother You

not a box of PETTITT IS EYE SALVE,
|Sld reliable, most successful eye rem
adv made. All druggists or Howard
RIOS. Buffalo, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

Stubb-I wonder what variety of
green will be popular this seasonf
Penn-Oh, long green, as usual.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

EITNSt. Vitus Dance and Nervous Dis.
eases permanently cured by DR..
IlUKline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
for FREE So trial bottle and treatise. DR..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

The Fairgrounds idea has received
hearty Endorsement from President
Taft.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

Emperor Nicholas will visit the pres
ident of France during the summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

"Good enough, son. Wen make
use of them talents. Your ma will
soon be ready to relay the carpets. :"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

The young Scotchman never likeo
~ ,nofber in law, and this weighed
heavily bt1 on the mind of his wife, who
"I Calling her husband to her bedside
'n' SANDY San lad, I'm vera i'll, and l
n;rk I'm going to dee, and before l
5 5L,ll I want you to gle me promise. -
w am PROMISE" said Sandy. "What
"Weel, I ken that when I dee III
hoo a fine funeral, and 1 want you
t h1 ride up in front in carriage wi ,
nv mither."
}.Weel," sadly responded Sandy,
"I'ye gied ye my word, an it's nae
me that s gang back on that; but III
tell ye one thing, ye've spoilt the day
for me. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

III eHecJS lUS WONDERFUL cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
Ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
SAID to be lust as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
:. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual LIQUID
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

Of sterner stun, even though she was
scarcely a more admirable character.
Finally came the tragedy. In the
dead Of night traitorous statesmen and
soldiers broke into the palace and
forced their way to the royal bed cham
Der. Then Alexander demonstrated
that there was still a spark Of manhood
left in him. He fought vallantly and
gradually retreated to a closet where
he was hewn down. The wretched
Queen shared his fate. Chopped beyond
semblance to human beings, the bodies
of the King and Queen were thrown out
of the palace window into the court
yard.
The Coming of Peter.
Then Peter, descendant of former
dynasty, residing in secluslon in Swift
erland was sent for and was elevated
to the bloodstained throne. There was
demand on the part of the powers
that he punish the regicides but he was
either unwilling or not strong enough
to do this and the murderers retained
their places Of prominence and infiu.
ence.
Half dozen times it has been ru-
mored that Peter would prefer to aban-
don his scepter and again seek the safe
ty and comfort Of private life, but the
unpopularity Of his eldest son made
this impossible unless he cared to see
some member Of the old dynasty or
some scion of one of the great powers
Of Europe elevated to the Servian
throne. The crown prince has been a
thorn in the flesh of King Peter for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
,OvercomeS Loss of,
Nervous Force in
Men andWonen

Man and women who are nervous wrecks,
Mon Iacr energy and ambition, who suffer
VINO i., i nervousness dread, anxiety and gem
% rai inability to be happy or to act naturally
eral ntianailv at all times, may try this
ana 81 with a certainty of astonishing re-
suits. -. oo,, ba obtained senarateiv
al well stocked drug stores.
at an INV leading drug store get three ounces
.r- HI 's sssrsaparilla compound in half.pint
bo'lI bottle, 10 naekages: Compound fluid balm
in sep oannonnd essence cardiol and tincture
V wort compound (not cardamom). Add
caruU l'rt to sarsaparilla, let stand two hours,
balm "Id other two, shake well and take a tea
n nsnnfnI after each meal and one at retiring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

s"Dad, was simply great in relay
events" boosted the boy from col
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
SaFsaparllla has an unappFoached
record as a bIood-purifier.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
PLAYERS ENJOINED.
ziegfeld Restraints Bayes and Nor
5c0rth Who Broke Contract.

a decision, brief IN words but OF interest 20 the
atrical manages and actors. handed down yes
terday In the Supreme Court by Justice Amend.
wherein he granted the injunction sought by Flor
enz Ziegfed. jr restraining Nora Bayes and her
husband. Jack Norworth from playing under any
management other than that of Mr.. Ziegfeld pend
ing a final hearing the issues involved.
The application for the Injunction was made sew
eral weeks ago by David Gerber of DttenhOefer.
Gerber & JameS, counsel for the manager. The at
torney told the Court that Ziegfeld had entered
into a contract last spring with the two players
which provided that the young woman was to be
featured in THE Folies of 1902 by Mr.. Ziegfeld.
1t was asserted by William Klein appearing for
the two actors. that because walters were permit
ted TO sell their wares the roof garden and the
lights were not turned down during her songs Miss
Bayes suherd from an attack of nervous prostra-
tion' and as a result was physically incapacitated
from playing and terminated the contract Later
both Miss Bayes and Mr. Norworth began an en-
gagement at a local vaudeville house. Mr.. Gerber
maintained that the actresses illness a sham.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
aTAEATRIcAL NEWS

The Shuberts announced yesterday that after
September p their plays would be produced at the
Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn They also control
the Biiou Theatre. in that borough. and after
March win open the new shubert Theatre.
a Citizens Home is the name OF new do
Eaestic drama OF current interest which viii have
its first presentation here some time before the
holidays H. II Boyd is the author and Walter
y Lawrence has secured the American and Euro
pean rights.
The sale Of seats for The Awakening OF Helena
Richie" VIII begin AT the Savoy Theatre to-day.
The play will open there Monday next. Miss
Anglin will play only one matinee a week-on sat
urdays
Beginning tomorrow night. The TelI-Tale
Heart" adapted from Poes story. will be played at
DAYS preceding the performance OF Billy" the
football farce The play viii begin Sis o'clock
Miss Bessie wynne. playing az Keith & Proctor.s ;
Fifth Avenue Theatre. has been the recipient Of
strange gifts during the last week-a tine pos
sum and bit OF a goat The goat was dressed
in a Yale sweater Cecil Lean and Florence Hol-
brook are announced for next week.
Miss Blanche Ring will soon appear here in The
Yankee Girl" by Hobart and Helm. She will try
the play on Atlantic City audiences next week.
The New Theatre has secured from Sir II. Beer
bohm-Tree an option on the American rights of
False Co.'s" the new play by Brieux. which was
successfully produced at His MaJesty's Theatre.
London, last Tuesday The play originally
written in French. under the title La Fol"
Miss Janet Bucher will take the leading woman's
part in The Intruder which will make its bow at
the BIjou next Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
JEWISH NEW YEAR IS HERE.
observances Of Holy Day Began Last Night
in All Synagogues

Every Jewish house Of worship in New York was
crowded last nIght. when the hrst of the New Year
services was celebrated. The feast OF Rosch
nah began AZ sunset and will last two days ending
a. sunset on Friday II Is the most important Of
the Jewish holidays except Yom Kippur or the
Day Of Atonernent which IS observed the tenth
dav % the New Year
Rosch-h -ha-sc honah IS also known az memorial
day" on which the shofsr-a trumpet made from
rams ho-n-is sounded to remind those who hear
that the day Of Judgment Is and that the
for repentance has arrived The New Year Is also
observed among Jewish families : a time for
union and & is OF the two holy days which
usually are observed by even those Jews who be-
long 70 the liberal wing and have cast aside all
other Jewish obseTvanees.
At the various temples and synagogues the prices
Of seats differ widely season ticket costing from
% cents 10 g 80 is offered by one congregation,
while in some Of the temples may be called
upon to pay as high S75 for the same accomnlo-
dation, depending the location desired, those
nearest the altar on the entrance floor being the
highest priced while gallery benches are cheapest.
There are free sittngs too. which are generally
bought up by the wealthy patrons who either leave
il 10 the congregation 10 award them or seek out
deserving persons themselves.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Last January man whose wife and three young
children were dependent upon him for his earnings
lost his work through illness. Although now some
vrbat improved In health, he has been found 10
have a chronic heart lesion of a serious nature.
and can never return 20 ordinary work A small
candy shop which kept by his wife. had to be
sold last winter 10 meet the burial expenses Of a
li,tle child The wife subsequently obliged to
give up work in laundry.
The Charity Organization Society appeals. in be-
balg % this struggling family for $780, which will
insure proper nourIshment and other necessities
during the coming year Contributions may be
sent to the society. no. 100 East 22d street
a-hs society acknowledges with thanks the follow
,rq contributions in response 10 previous appeals
- =. NE E,nd. Albert NJ Levi. so M" IS, Cash,
s,. s f. c. SO. Ney1la ]. HiEham slo
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MILK COMMITTEE GETS FUNDS.
Enough Raised TO Run Depots TO October /,
When More Will Be Needed.

II was announced last night by Wilbur c. Phil
lips. secretary OF the New York MIX Committee.
mat sufficient funds had been pledged to warrant
l,ee,in1 omen the two milk depots at No. 70 Cam
non street and No. 2l2 Henry street. which were
10 be closed yesterday II money was not forth
coming. II is assured that the two stations Will
remain open until October J. and meanwhile the
committee will devote all its energies TO raising
enough money 10 keep them open permanently.
The amount needed is $3.50 TO make up the
capital OF the Model MIX Company, which the
committee plans 10 organize and which will take
oye,. the work of producing, modifying preparing
a,s dstributine the milk. With the organization
of this company the MIX Committee will be re
ueved of the work Of running milk business and
,ul he free 10 devote its attention TO raising the
s5 900 for carrying the work for the fiscal year
BEGINNING October l. which will be used for free
milk. nurses instruction. relief and other philan-
thropic purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
PRAISES GERMAN SCIENTISTS.
President Schurman of Cornell Tells of Re
search Work Abroad

Jacob Gould Schurman president OF Cornell Uni
versity. who is chairman of the celebration com
mttee OF the Hudson-Fulton carnival for the work
outside OF this city. was a passenger on the Ma
iestic which docked yesterday. During his stay
abroad he spent much time in observing the
methods OF scientific research. especially in Ger
many.
Germany is progressing wonderfully in such
work" he said Il may say that in both England
and Germany the amount Of research on scientific
subjects that is now being carried is amazing" "
The Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill was also pas
senger on the Majestic He was accompanied by
his daughter Miss Ruth z. HilL Most or MS
preaching in London was done az the Marlybone
PRESBYTERIAN Church Dr. Hill said he succeeded
in making many converts. but that It would be too
much like braggadoco for him TO tell the number
plain speaking-talks right from the shoulder
are what win people" he said. and found that
as trua in London as II is in New York. I found.
likewise that such sermons win the members OF
the nobility as we'll as they do the masses"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
DOUBLE BILL AT ACADEMY.
"CaValleri Rusticana'' and "Pagliacci"
Heard for First Time This Season.

Young Italy was in the ascendant last night at
the Academy of Music when ''CavalIeria Rusticana
and "Pagliacci' were presented for the first time
this season in New York. Likewise, the Italian
Grand Opera Company found itself in its element
and. a result least ia the case of Mascagnrs
work. gave one Of the most satisfying performances
that the Academy has seen thus far this season.
Both operas well staged. and in both the
chorus sang well, while the chief parts were ade-
quately taken. In addition. Mr.. Jacchia. who con-
Quoted "Cavalleria," gave unusually spirited
and intelligent reading of the This is not
surprising, judging from Mr.. Jaccha's work in
former operas, but in this il bore the added
tribute OF pupil 10 his master Mr.. Jacchia having
been trained by the composer of the opera.
The SantuzZa Luisa VILLAIN. young Italian
singer of singular charm and beauty. whose acting
IL not yet of full dramatic power. appealing
TO an unusual degree. Her voice too, clear
and its production fluent Mr.. Battaini sang Tu-
riddu in "Cavalleria' and Canio LeoncavalIo's s
work The parts both better fitted 10 his voice
and style of singing than those IN which he had
previously appeared.
Mr.. Caronna sang both Alto and Tonic accepta-
bly, and was forced to repeat the Prologue" Miss
Fox. Lola and Miss Tanfani. Lucia. were
adequate. The part OF Media not wholly suit
ed to the personality OF Nine. Adaberto, and at
times she forced her voice beyond all reason.
Tho audience larger than usual.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
FUNERAL OF JOHN w. CASTLES.
Family and Friends Accompany Body of
Banker to Woodlawn Cemetery.

dent Of the Union Trust Company, held yester-
day afternoon The body accompanied TO
Woodlawn Cemetery by Mrs Castles and her son
and daughter; Burton s. Castles the bankers
brother Eli 3. Springs and John Fletcher. James
c. King. John Thayer. w Emlen Roosevelt. George
q. Henry. Abraham Iselin and Walter p. Bliss
were among Mr. Castless friends at the services
Charles A. Peabody, president OF the M1tual Life
Insurance Company. said yesterday that last fall
his company offered TO sell to Mr.. Castles one-half
OF its holdings OF stock OF the Guaranty Trust
Company at a price which Mr.. Castles thought too
high He declined to make the purchase, and the
stock was sold to Mr.. Hartman at the price at
which IL had been offered 20 Mr. Castles Before
the sale of the stock Mr.. Castles had advised the
Mutual Life. Mr.. Peabody said of his proposed
resignation as president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
JOHNSON WILL CONTEST
Disposition of $4,000 900 Estate to
Go Before a Jury.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Boston. Sept 15.-Judge BraIey, Of the Su-
prene Court, has decided that the contest over
the viii Of Mrs. Caroline E johnson, Of New
York shall be tried here before jury. The
point at issue is whether she was of sound mind
or was unduly influenced when she made dis
position Of her estate Of nearly $4,000. .OOO Mrs.
johnson was the daughter of Joseph Whitney,
from whom she inherited much property
In her viii Mrs. johnson gave Iegacies to her
three daughters Mrs. Josephine w Taylor. Miss
Fanny l. Johnson and Mrs. Alice w Emmet
all of New York. OF $4,000 each. The bulk OF
the property, however is mostly left in trust for
them and their issue and will go ultimately to
the Whitney family Mrs. Taylor and Miss John
son object to this arrangement The questics1
OF whether Massachusetts courts had right to
try the case was also raised, but as the pro-
ceedings were first started here the court ruled
that they must be concluded here
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MISS MARLoWE AND soTHERN HERE
Greeted at Pier by H. L. satterlee, New The
atra Director

Miss Julia Marowe and f II Sothern, who will
appear co-stars in Shakespeartan productions at
the New Theatre. arrived here yesterday on the
White Star liner Majestic from Southampton They
welcomed the pier by Herbert L. Satterlee.
son-in-law Of J. ?. Morgan.
Miss Marlowe said she went abroad for a rest.
but gave UP OF her vacation time To the study
of several new parts IN which she viii appear this
season. Mr.. Sothern said he had been in England
on vacation % eight weeks and during that time
had studied eight new parts. Mr. sothern and Miss
Mnrowe will open the New Theatre IN Antony
and Cleopatra
Percy Burton manager of Forbes Robertson. the
actor. also was a passenger. He comes here in ad
vance Of Mr Robertson. who will appear at Maxine
Euiott's Theatre. on October = in his play The
Passing Of the Third Floor Back.
Taylor Granville. an actor who was travelling
with his wife, was taken IN on the voyage and had
TO be assisted ashore when the Majestic docked.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
THE REv. PHILIP 4. y. esowN

Ihe Rev Phihp Auld Harrison Brown vicar os
~ johns chapel IN Varlck street died from
PARALYSIS yesterday IN Coopers,ovvn y = after q,
long illness. lie horn on January 3 isa7 .n
Baltimore the son 81 Mr and Mrs John Brown
He was graduated from Dickinson College oar
Isle, Penn. IN lss0 When the civil War broke
out Mr. Brown Joined the Confederate forces under
his brother. CAPTAIN William y Brown. and served
throughout the war The Brown Brothers. bat
terry took part IN the battle OF Gettysburg. where
Captain Brown was killed
After the war ended Mr. Brown started in bust
ness. but was led within short time 70 study FOR
hoiv orders. and entered the General TheolosicaI
Seminary from which he graduated in ls7i
He was ordered deacon IN 1871 and ordained \
priest the following year becoming rector % Chrfst
Church. in Cooperstown Here he remained for
two wears unr he vas called by the late Rev Dr.
Morgan Dix 20 become junior assistant minister A.
ST. Johns Chapel In 1874 At this time the Rev
Dr. sullivan II Weston IN charge and the
Rev William r cook was a junior assistant min
ister- Upon the death OF these two men Mr. Brown
came into full charge - the afli-s % the parish
assistant minister on February Il iss5. when
he titles of the assistant ministers IN charge Of
tce chapels of Trinity Church parish were changed
Mr- Brown became vicar.
on October Is ls7a he was married ~ Miss lane
Russell Averill Carter, OF CooperstoVn His wife
ana seven children are now living Mr. Brown re-
tired from active work AZ 81. Johns sick leave
three years The Rev John Wesley Brown
the late rector OF St Thornass Church was. his
brother The funeral will be held in Christ Church
Cooperstown Saturday. and the burial win ba
in Christ Church yard
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
NORTH POLE AT MARDI GRAs.
Impartial Placards Appear in Parade at Coney
Island Carnival

Something like $4,000 persons found their way
to the Coney Island Mardi Gras last night and
watched the parade. which included large delega-
tion of the Woodmens order headed by a doubly
placarded North Pole One side of this placard read
Cook saw II first" and the other ''Peary-
You're another
Just after the parade the crowd was
treated to something not on the programme. a
runaway which ended on Surf avenue. in front OF
the main entrance to Dreamiand. when the six
occupants Of the carriage were thrown out. but
luckily escaped injury, mainly because they landed
on the heads OF the persons on the sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MRS. ANaELINE E. NEWMAN.

Saratoga. y Y. sept. IA dispatch received
here to-da" from T F Wallace, consul AZ Jerusa-
lem. announces the death IN that city Of Mrs An
geline z. Newman widow Of Bishop John p New
man. one OF the widely known leaders in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and known as General
Grants pastor.
After her husbands death. ten years ago Mrs.
Newman became deeply interested in foreign mis-
sionary work. and two years ago went 10 Jerusa-
lem for the purpose OF organizing school for kin
dergarten missionary work there. Although eighty
years old. she had been actively engaged in this
effort until recently Mrs Newman born in
Saltwater. y. Y. on February l3. 1929,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
NEW BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.
Must Be Partner or Proprietor 20 Get Into
This ORGANIZATION

club whose mem 9srshp rs limited 10 repre-
sentative of each line OF business profession. the
constitution providing that these persons must Re
proprietors partners. corporate oficers &C
credited representatives in legitimate businesses
in New York City. has been formed. with a nucleus
a. fty members. and is patterned after the lines 90
similar organizations in Chicago. San Francisco.
Seattle Oakland ana Los Angeles. The new or
ganIzation is called the Rotary Club
Bradford A. Pollock. whose once is al No go
Broadway. IS president Ellis g Potter Of =. 9.
Potter & CO. al Est street and Fifth avenue IS
vice president. Robert Wilson. general manager
and vice president of the Credit ana Audit Com
pany No 132 Nassau stress Is secretary. and Dan
iel l. Cady. a lawyer, treasurer.
T is announced that formal dinners VIII be held on
the second and the fourth Thursday Of each month
Ito promote better acquaintance and the advance
nnent Of the hest interests OF New York city and
the spreading Of the spirit Of civic pride and 10y
atty among citizens"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
aTHE GREAT DIVIDE" IN LONDON.

London. Sept. l6.-Charles Frohman presented
The Great Divide az the Adephi Theatre last
night Henry Miller save a notable performance
as stephen Ghent while Edith Matthison. as Ruth.
and Laura Crews. as Polly Jordan. aided in the
are presentation. At the fan OF the curtain Mr.
Miller made brief speech Of thanks While the
critics IN the morning newspapers are not enthusi-
astic and,nE the second and third acts weak IN
comparison with the hrst they bestow more praise
than is customary IN the case % American PLAYS,
and predict success mainly on account of the fne
hrst act. They are unanimous IN expressing adnni-
ration for the forclble acting ~ Mr. Miller