davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Capudine viii relieve you.
It's liduid-DlcaSant TO take acts immedi-
ately. Try 1t. I0c.. Csc and soc. at drug
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

Wireless telegraphy has driven the
carrier pigeon out of the French
Navy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

@ Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At drug0ists
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

Europe has nine museums for ex-
hibiting the dangerous parts Of ma
chinery.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29
A DOMESTIC Eve Remedy

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

AT last" says Mr.. Wood, 81 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and before
one box was gone, / went through
four days of intense pain, finally pass
ing stone, one-half by five-sixteenths
of an inch in diameter. haven't had
sign OF kidney trouble since"
Sold by all dealers. 90 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Fellow Sufferers.
Eyes, was at the play last night
/ could hear well enough, but /
couldn't see."
'Hat?"
NO
'Post?"
mo. Broken eyeglasses
That's nothing. / was at the
play myself. could see wei
enough, but 1 couldn't hear any
thing"
TOO far away?"
mo"
Gold in your head?"
mo. Box party."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

The French government has been
asked to contribute $4,000 to a
weaving and embroidery school.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

Saxons have organized to preserve
the older national architecture in city
homes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

New York spent S17,79S,O9S.26 in
street-car fares within three months.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29
VIRGINIA MERCHANT RID OF A
VERY BIG GRAVEL STONE.
Another Remarkable Cure of Serious
Kidney Trouble.

G. L. Wood, a prominent merchant
of Fentress. Norfolk Co. Va was snf.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

A wealthy lumbc~ nan has offer.
ca the Univers;8 Minnesota a
. ,200-ecre tract experimental
purposes by U.s. forestry
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

Columbia does not take to build
ing cement. b. n. U. 10.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-04-29

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- If the slightest trouble appears which
@ you do not understand, write to Mrs.
Pinlzham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice it is
free and always helpful.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

Human imagination is sent kiting
up through the fieecy clouds and into
the mysterious blue dome o'erhead by
the words our Washington correspon-
dent sends today. and which are print
ed In another column. They tell or
the rapid development OF air craft.
and the correspondent says that army
men are now seriously considering
rules intended TO govern air traffic,
believing that II will not be long be-
fore man and mans chattels Will be
sailing through space over all OF our
cities, and. OF course, a system will
have to be devised by which TO con
troll and facilitate such traffic and pre-
vent disasters.
To make this remarkable piece or
news perfectly clear our artist has
prepared a diagram which illustrates
how passengers. freight. pleasure and
racing aircraft will be operating over
city In the not far distant future.
Look at the picture, study 1t and see
IL IL does not make your brain prickle.
Just think, this wonderful mechanical
development. which even we. in our
short lifetime. have scarcely dared to
dream OF. is at hand.
The artist selected a photograph OF
Manhattan island, New York city. as
the base OF his diagram. That We
may be able TO get some sort OF a
mental grasp upon what the world
will be like 200 or 300 years from
now, We have 10 look back 200 or 300
years. Two hundred and eighty-three
years ago Gov Peter Minuit bought
Manhattan island from the Indians
with beads and whisky valued at
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
Opportunity's Door Open
Take a Peek Through Il and

about s25. The land alone OF the
city we see in the photograph now
represents an estimated value Of more
than TWO billions, i've hundred mil
lions of dollars. II is the finest city
In the world, and is second in popu.
lation. This has happened in 283
years. What will 2S3 future years
bring forth?
Man has exploited the earth In New
York city almost 10 the limit; he
must now reach into the air. At the
present time in New York city pas.
sengers and freight are transported
at a half dozen land levels There
Is one intersection of two streets
where four passenger trains may pass
at the same time on different levels
as follows. looking downward; ele-
waited railway, surface car. subway
and Pennsylvania railroad subway. In
addition to this a freight subway Ia
being constructed under the side
walks between the surface line and
the subway.
When the first railroad was built
man had little idea that IL would de-
velop into the wonderful system 1t Is
today Inventive progress In this oil.
fectlOn, however, mas Tediiy pecu very
slow. The airbrake. which Is an abso-
Lutte necessity. is practically new
thing. The airship will present great.
er problems than the railroad did.
Young men of mechanical genius or
inventive talents will do well to let
their imagination dwell upon this sub
ject, for, in their lifetimes they are 20
see air traffic supplanting traffic on
land. and this great door OF opportu'
nifty is now standing open.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

seemed to have suddenly descended,
again staggered after her.
The garden was flooded with light.
as though 1t were day. Just overhead
lowered the Victor" and the "Di"
stood AT rest on the lawn beneath the
window.
Craning over the balcony, Diana
saw Strong, Bellingham and Arbuth.
not rushing for the door.
Ludwig saw them, too. and pulled a
revolver from his pocket
Curse HIM" he said; hut he shall
never have you"
There came the sounds OF shouts
end the reports OF firearms below, and
the noise OF pounding feet
Ludwig turned unsLeadily and lev.
eled the revolver at Diana.
But old Felice, who had heard the
sound u the explosion, came rushing
back into the drawing room, and
hurrying out on to the balcony. with
a swing Of her arms sent the revolver
spinning from Ludwig's hand,
Ludwig almost hurled himself upon
the Old woman, who screamed as she
felt the grip OF his hands upon her
neck.
Diana, quick TO action, picked the
revolver up and turned it upon Lud-
wig.
Hands up, you coward" she cried.
Hands up or I will fire." and Lud.
wig, stricken utterly with terror. held
up his hands.
The door Of the drawing room
opened with a crash, and Strong came
rushing in. He looked around him,
saw the little group on the balcony,
and was beside Diana in an instant.
Diana let the revolver drop and fell
against Strong. He, for his part, did
rot hesitate a moment. He lifted her
into the hollow OF his left arm and
then walked over To tie foolishly star.
ing Ludwig.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth
BY W. Holt Wh,E
CHAPTER LxxI-(Continued J

CHAPTER lxxI-(Continued
Ludwig WINGED and watched the de-
parture OF the old nurse. Felice was
obviously most unwilling to leave the
Princess At the door she hesit2ted.
: but Diana waved her away.
When the door closed Diana turned
TO Ludwig.
And now" she said, perhaps you
will be kind enough 10 deliver me
that message"
First" said Ludwig, "let me ask
you 10 be seated"
Diana sat herself down in her for
mer seat by the fire. Ludwig came
and stood beside her.
1T is he said, the old, old mes
sage. His majesty bids me once again
lay my addresses to you without de.
lay. and 10 urge upon you the neces-
sity OF our immediate marriage. II Is
the only way, he says, ih which to
counteract the successes Of the man
Strong"
Il fancy" said Diana very coldly.
that you will find it very hard 10
counterfeit those successes. Personal
ly, do not mean TO be a party 10
such an attempt. am neither for
you nor even for my father. | stand
wholly and solely for Or. Strong He
has won, and were | married TO you
a thousand times over IL could not
affect the issue.
Il know" she went on Just as quiet
ly, when | meet a coward and when
meet a man, and Mr.. Strong Is a
man"
This stung Ludwig into anger. For
moment ii seemed as though he
would blaze out into a passion OF
words. But he restrained himself.
And again Diana tainted him.
within an hour" she said. with
mockery In her voice, these silly lit
tie efforts OF yours will be OF no eff
feet. | am expecting Mr.. Strong to-
night"
But there Is an hour, said Lud.
Wig, and there was an evil light In his
eyes
He swayed for a moment to and
fro from his heels 10 his toes and
back again, as though irresolute.
Then he plunged forward and threw
himself on his knees beside Diana's
chair.
Listen" he cried. and his voice
shook 1t is impossible for us to
continue any longer as we have been
going on. You know I love you-you
know have always loved you. II is
disgraceful that a man of Strong's
description should be allowed TO como
between us. | care nothing for what
he has done. ! care nothing for his
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July IA
When IL comes TO dealing in large fig
Gres, no man in public life can com
pare with Francis G. Newlands. sena
tor from Nevada. Newlands is a per
feet Hercules In the welding OF the
large denominations.
Listen TO this: (Cong. Record p
i,SS2) Only $770.000.009 worth OF
commodities slipped into this country
ever the tariff wall"
Please note the only"
Senator Newlands was speaking ser.
iously. He was ceploring the heavy
tax on necessities resulting from the
tariff Said he: THE total produc.
ton in this country OF commodities
covered by this tariff. include in its
dutiable list products which aggre-
gate In value thirteen and half biz
lion dollars"
tin figures that would look this
way: sl3.500. 900 ,0O0.0O)
A moment later Newlands remark
ed that the manufacturers OF this
country have added 10 the cost OF pro
duction abroad. OF a similar quantity
OF commodities. $4,000, 000, 600"
II is seldom that Senator Newlands
gets below billions, and he has been
known To run into IL figures.
No matter what the subjecI
up for legislation, Senator Newlands
begins operations by taking a financial
birdseye view OF the whole affair. in
Guiding the surrounding country. He
climbs up into rarefied mental at
mosphere, from which the individual
dollar looks SO small that II is only
speck OF sand. hundreds look like
pebbles. thousands are not more than
small rocks, and millions are hardly
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

threats OF what ne may do. care
only for you. and for you alone"
Diana leaped from her seat and
would have spoken, but Ludwig, who
seemed now to have lost all control
of himself, tried TO catch her in his
arms.
Dianas anger blazed up. and she
struck him full and fair in the mouth
He reeled back, but recovered him
self quickly.
And then the end came.
There was a noise Of a terrific ex'
plosion. and, though the room was
brilliantly lighted. there came flash
which half.blinded them. The house
trembled, and Ludwig and Diana. each
of them shaken out OF the feeling
which had gripped them a moment be-
fore. stood looking with mute inquir,
into each others eyes.
Ii was Diana who recovered herself
first, and with a glad cry rushed to
the window She tore It open and ran
out on TO the balcony.
Ludwig. upon whom drunkenness
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

| bigger than paving blocks. In that
way he gets perspective ON things.
He has wider and probably a better
financial perspective than any man In
public life.
All OF which makes Newlands n.
unique man In American public life.
This habit Of his OF getting a real.
broad perspective on legislation il In.
dulged by no Other member Of either
branch OF congress. In fact. most
members OF congress have worms
eye view" of legislation. They SEQ
things only from the low, narrow
point OF view of the little local IL.
terest
IL Is refreshing To see Newlands
looking down on the legislative world
through his statistical field glasses,
and hearing him map II al. out In
terms of millions, billions. trillions,
quadrillions. quintillions-or whatever
the higher denominations are! The
Arabic numericals are rather limited
for Newlands.
The queer thing about Newlands
is that he is really progressive. In
stead OF standing and fighting for
things as they are, he stands and
fights for things as they ought to be.
Perhaps one reason for this Is to be
found in the fact that he was not born
70 wealth As Il boy and as young
man he had his struggles, and his
encounters with hardship However,
this may be. his record will bear ex-
animation. and while often he seemed
10 be standing for academic remedies.
and theoretical relief. he has talked
and voted for the change. Another
thing which should be placed to New
lands credit He is not lazy; he
works
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
From Another Point OF View

may to of a comparatively
South America
which pleased prorid
n
$4,000, but fortunately the bread was saved
with the
ability of laid
them standsti in return for
Washington has done for the Country at large
Following schedules Col Roosevelt is
digdig the the consumer Will have to do
a
humiliation remarkable
lot OF
a OF under indictment myself
Brokers to
aid positive that surragettes
which probably
So uetly of
in uandary This being the tail Of a missing
his political by
cutting loose that he be provided with return ticket
which
the fact that the beetle enough
having
of
tee Doodle into
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
CTo We Continued.D

A sagging door may be raised so
that IL will net scrape the floor by
Inserting a small washer or two on
the pin between the hinge halves.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
SEEMED TO HAVE EXPERIENCE.

The Lass: am girl
Slke
Scke: Why Imogen?
oiled hinges the
called -
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
The Truth. No Matter
Whom It Helps or Hurts.

The News and The Free Press
have Joined in the campaign fer
clean newspapers that is progressing
over the country, and have banished
nasty local advertisements from then
pages.
The vulgarly.worded and boldly
illustrated announcements Of GER
tain Detroit specialists who them
selves ought to be led over the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

shellac will be more pliabIe and will
spread more easily II small amount
OF gum camphor be added To II
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
$l3,5OO, 600, 100000

There's Man the United States
Above Figures Easily Thirty Cent?"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15

It's UnIucKy-To walk under a lad.
der which has q fat man on II.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-15
The Times Extends
Communication To
News And Ere. Press

Nasty Ads Have Been BanIshed
From Their Columns, Making Dc.
troit Now q City OF Clean
Newspapers. Where the
Name Of "Publlsher"
d. Sounds Better.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
BEE FARM ON CITY ROOF.

Reading, Pa, has bee farm" so situated
that 80 per cent. of the people in that part Of
town even do not know of its presence TO
the busy bees all roads seem to lead to this
place, for they fly so feet up in the air
and sti1l be able to reach their home, without
coming in contact with humanity. At the
foot of Neversink mountain, in the northwest
ern section of the city, lives Julius Wagner.
On the roof of his house are many bee hives.
Under the window stills are number of holes
leading to a garnet room, where there are
many more hives and where millions Of busy
little workers come and go day by day, bring
ing each time little honey from some clover
field some tree that is in bloom or from other
sources, thus helping Julius Wagner to con-
duct the most successful and novel apiary In
Berks county.
Mr.. Wagner made his start In Reading in
1867 with one hive, according TO the Phila-
delphia Record. To this he added hive after
hive from year to year, until tot-day he has
nearly two-score hives In the little garrett
room and on the roof and Is many more out
in the country on the premises OF friends
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

the Place du Palais de Bourbon. The famous
old leEitimist said:
Don Jaime has ceased to be prince de
Bourbon just as Albert Edward was no longer
prince of Wales after he had become king
When travelling incognito he is now the duke
of Madrid. His title among legitimists is King
James /. of France. He has not yet selected
title for Spain, but it will probably be Charles
VIII, as his father ruled over the Basque
provinces under the title of Charles VII Thus
lar we have had no coronation but we have
carried out all the preliminary ceremonies.
The central council of legitimists, myself at
their head. walked three times around the
coffin containing the remains of Don Carlos
and three times did we proclaim the tradi-
uonal cry: LIE roi est mort; vive lie roll We
proclaimed Don jaime prince de Bourbon the
successor of that long and illustrious line of
kings who have shed so much luster on
France At this ancient and interesting cere-
mony the old Vendean chiefs were represented
by the count de Cathelineau.
at will interest Americans to know" he
continued, "that the husband of Miss Polk of
Tennessee, General the Baron Charette is one
Of our most illustrious Vendean chiefs and as
brave royalist as ever stood in shoe-leather.
The de Cigarettes won undying fame as lead
ers of the royalists in the vendean war of
1897.
Don jaime. or King James, as we now call
him, wears the order of the Holy Spirit and
the order of the Golden Fleece We are great
symbolists and these orders are emblematic
OF his royal Spanish house."
Upon what do you base Don James claim
count?" asked.
His claim to the throne of France is based
upon the fact that he is direct descendant of
King Louis XIV In other words, he repre-
sents the old Bourbon or legitimist line You
are aware that the story about the SON of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette having es-
capped the prison of the temple and having
lived in Holland under the name of Nordorf.
and OF his having left heirs is pure invention.
But no one questions the historic claim of
our king. His majesty's claim to the throne
OF Spain is based upon the Salic law Don
Jaime is the fourth claimant. 1t was in favor
OF the late Queen Isabella, mother of the In
fanta Eulalie, so well known in America that
King Ferdinand VII. set aside the Salic law
Eulalie and her princes and their set hate us
because they know we have right on our side
and that we have fought for eur own aud win
light again If necessary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
The Nature Faker in the Garden.

The Nature Faker in the Garden.
Some string beans, being given a
broken string to climb upon, lifted it.
rom the ground, carried it to a fence,
and along the fence to a small tree.
One of the vines climbed the tree
with the string, grew some string
beans and tied them in knots about
the twigs, fastening the string with
them.
Another bed of string beans, being
neglected for more than a week by the
gardener, took peevish revenge.
When the gardener went to pick them
he found that they had unraveeled all
their strings.
1t is interesting to watch the so
licitude and kindness with which q
family of onions help each other.
Often the little onions will find 1t i'm
possible to push through the hard
earth, and then the stronger ones will
aid them.
A crop of white potatoes had been
extremely backward. The gardener
investigated, and to his surprise found
that they we're so arranged that their
eyes were looking down into the
ground. Carefully he changed their
positions, and then they saw what
was expected of them.
The gardener has small son who
is given to running across the street.
The other morning the gardener heard
the child shouting in alarm and ran to
learn what had gone wrong. He found
that the lad had gone across the
street again, but this time a pumpkin
vine had followed him and was clasp.
Ing him about the ankles, thus pre-
venting his going any farther.
The same small son lay down to
sleep on the grass. and soon the sun
was SO high that its rays fell upon
the face of the little one. A rubber
plant near by promptly stretched
itself 30 as to make shade over the
sleeping toddler.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

Our kings late father. Dom Carlos, ruled
over the north of Spain for seven years under
the title of Charles VII. Previous claimants
have fought for the throne of their ancestors
and none of them was a drawer or a better
equipped soldier than Don jaime"
What is your fag?" was my next question.
"The flag of the Grand Monarch is our
flag. The flag which f1oated over my chateau
in Brittany, where the late Dom Carlos was
banqueted and expelled from France for a
speech he made under my roof. Ours is the
white flag with the feurs-delys. Sooner than
change that banner for the red white and
blue, the late Count de Chambord, who was
our King Henry ", declined the crown of
France when offered to him by Marshal Mac
Mahon.
don Jaime is now at the chateau of Eros
dorf in Austria. This was the property of the
count de Chambord, or King Henry w. He has
left it to Don Jaime together with the family
pictures, documents and other papers belong
ing to the legitimist succession In that old
Bourbon chateau his plans are maturing"
But count, is not the claim to the throne
of France somewhat visionary" l asked
mot at all. 1t is founded upon right.
believe in the divine rights of kings. The
practical aspect of the question is that Don
Jaime will concentrate all his energies upon
Spain. He does not want civil war and there
will be none. He is too much OF patriot to
lead Span1ard against SpanlarQ. A uyndStlc
crisis is at hand in Spain. King Alfonso is
usurper and cannot last. The son of the Aus
trian canoness and grandson of Queen Isabella
has not much Bourbon blood in his veins. The
recent indignant explosion was one OF out
ragged patriotism Old, feudal. romantic Spain
Graves for king who will put himself at the
head of the army King Alfonso wanting to
go to the front in Morocco is like William j.
Bryan having been appointed to command in
the Philippines by the late President McKin-
ley Good jokes, both. Spaniards are indig-
nant because the court of Spain is Anglicized.
An English queen, English governesses. Eng
hsh teachers. English bringing up of royal
children, English physicians. English every
thing.
Even an English police officer was brought
to Barcelona and has organized force there
for the consideration Of $4,000 year. The
German emperor quarreled with his mother
rather than allow the court to be Anglicized.
Do you think that nation whose Castilian
pride is proverbial viii stand such sights?
Don Jaime VIII get call and the day that