davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

The following announcement
was given ont from Morgan City
on last Monday:
'1'he Sugar Belt Tsanapo'
ton Company has made change
in the New Orleans office, having
placed former Agent Bronson on
the steamer T'rudcau. General
Manager Willard Ditch goes to
the New Orleans office. The TIN
dean has cut her territory down,
and will 90 up the Teche only as
far N Baldwin,
In m interview with Mr. JOS
WE'LL, the Company's LEGAL agent,
he stated that the above iDforma
ton IL correct and that New Ihc-
ria is cut out Of The privileges If u
"Konnd Boat 10 New Orleans.
The Sugar Belt Transportation
Company's stockholders are prin
cipaIly merchants, who are located
along the Toche between Baldwin
and Morgan City, The New he
ria merchants fought shy Of TAX
ing any of the stock in the ven.
ture, Notwithstanding that they
were repeatedly invited SO to do.
The company even went SO far AZ
to make the proposition to the
business people here that if they
would take stock to the amount of
5000 the older members of the
company would take another
$4,000. The proceeds of this stock
would enable the company to put
IN q second boat which would al !
low of two boats a week to this
point. The proposition awakened
no interest.
As the stock hOlders of the com.
pany desire two boats a week,
and were not disposed TO increase
their investment for the benefit Of
others, they decided to 80 shorten
the run Of the present boat SO as
to allow her TO make the two trips
a week. This plan, If successful.
will save increasing their invest
lUent.
We can appreciate the indispo-
sltlon of our merchants and ship
pers to going into transporta-
ton venture with any investment
stock companies, az a general
proposition, have not been attend
ed 10y that snccesa here which is
calculated to win investors 1
Many, who have had experience,
have promised themselves ono
nore,' or "never again. Some
seem to feel that they have
Fought 20 many "goh bricks III
he past that they will not now
'uy "bIack hen eggs" The policy
o "let some body else run the
transportation business" seems to
De very pronounced. |
The lberian has long lived1in
he hope that the day would come
v''en this people would appreciate
he every day necessity of digging
he Bayou Boutte Canal, connect
ng the Teche with the Lakes. If
his canal existed today the Sugar I
'elt Transportation Company 4
you'd find it otherwise than con ,
en'ent to cut this city off their
'st. With Boutte open a boat
ouId enter the lower Teche dis.
harging and loading freight as Z
he proceeded up stream to the
anal and then to take the short Z
ut to Plaquemine aud New Or. ,
.ans.
With Boutte open it would be a ,
landing invitation to anyone to
art q transportation business of \
lelr OVID, with a much shorter :
aul ahead Of them than is now z
Dssible. p
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
xOEEYS ()SFyo LAXATIVE
foR srenAcs rsoun ID consr,rar,on

The slime Of correction foreve,
follows the tariff Or bonD,ies 81,
sugar, Hurry i. Ifmmprlin. Of
Ly1us, N Y teslliies that he
gase $1,000 70 lhat eminent Re
publican, the late Senator Rainph
81 New York, and $1,000 TO Assem-.
oiytian Burnett for furthe,inp
legislation for hept.eugal bounties
ne ''satds this bribery as pres.
eE'H, and mot III usual.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Your kidney trouble may be al
long standing, it may be either ac-
ute or chronic, but whatever # r.
Foleys Kidney Remedy will aid
you TO get rid OF it quickly and
restore your natural health and
vlgor. Zone bottle OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy made me wetl.v said
J. Sibbull of Grand View. Wis
Commence taking it now.
For sale at Taylor's drug store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
For JOB Printing go to Millard's.
II. II. MlLLARD. The Printer,

All the evils that Mr. Roosevelt
has been telling a. about are Of
Republican oiigir, and are q 81.
we're arraIgnmput 1T tho sins Of
'hat party. The Colonel also in
Inmates That defeat OF hls faction
may he looked for, but hopes to
win IN the future. Co. Colonel.
We can sympatllisc with YOU, for AZ
Democrats we have lived On hope
for many long snafa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

And now The unusually happy
Republican faulty Of New Jprsc,
IL serapping; and OK Governor
Stokes declares thai United States
senator keah - running a "yrrlta
Die Slbley cainpa su' which, if
carried out on The same scale. viii
cost millions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
Mr.. Thornwpll Fav

MIR. Thornwell Fay, general
manager of the Morgan's Louisi-
ana and Texas Railroad and Steam.
ship Company, in u letter to the
Worlds Panama Exposition Com
pany. notified that organization Of
the fact that the officers Of the
MOrgan's Louisiana aud Texas
Railroad had added s4O,O 900 to the
original subscription to the capl.
tai stock of the exposition com
pany. The addition brings the
total subscription Of this partlcu
lar railroad company up to $50, 600.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect
health. She writes: ~ suffered
with kidney trouble and backache
and my appetite was very poor at
times. a few weeks ago | got Fol-
ey Kidney Pills and gave them a
trial. They gave me great relief,
80 continued till now 7 am again in
perfect health"
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Henry Watterson il certain that
Roosevelt il u candidate for Presi.
dent again, and thinks IL msy
spllt The Republican party wide
open Here's to YOU. Hpn,i, III
- spllt-the wider the better
When Iognes fall out, etc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Melancon. of
New Orleans, are the pleasant
guests Of their relatives and
friends and will be during the
next few days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
THE GRATITUDE or
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Goes out 10 whatever helps give
them case comfort and strength
Foley Kidney pill4 cure i,ilney and
bladder diseases PROMPTLY. and
give comfort aud relief ID elderly
people.
For sale ne TayIor'g drug store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

~ Republican factions ar.
s'''l lussing aud Teddy has damn
~ ,le i'fea'dent's tariff program
with faint praise stf IN the M,
lnIals Y bit more. Mn. j ownar,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

The Teche-Boutte Canal would
give the shortest possible route to
the Mississippi river from this
point. LET'S CUT IT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

For Job Printing 60 to Millard,s.
FOR oil kinds Of Printing 70 to
,. +. MlLLARD,o.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

But few p cope 'l;ssemt to y Ln
Tn'odorr imrcvrlt says, but VERY
mary people object TO what he
d pes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
THE ROUND BOATS
STOP AT BALDWIN,

The Trade above Baldwin
abandoned by The Boat
Line in Order that Two
Trips q Week may be &C
complished.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

III IN WDRTH ,u, We ire chsry6s
MORE co o"',', !, !" ,,,s yea, w. - =
'u1nlAN. It In tie eu, n''ieial joaSnAk
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17
MoRB|HAM ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Theriot
were IN town for the day on
Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

Ion, perhaps, sometimes have
noeb'esl II Ties are typpvtiter
uonbles, tel them TO Millard,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

For Job Printing go to Millard,s
=. F. WILLARD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-17

With Boutte open it would be a
standing invitation to anyone to
start q transportation business of
their OVID, with a much shorter
haul ahead Of them than il now
possible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sa6ren bon OfiGio-
men BON Miittern beim 3agnen if
rer Sinber nit b6lisem Grfois ge-
6raudt morben. Sc berubiat Dos
&ino, ertpeidt Dos 3obnfletiG, int
bert alle S6meren, furiert @tnc-
Golic uno lit oie bette Ir6uei eegen
9iorrboe. Bon ouen 9rltgoiisen
in ieoem Sell Ser @elt %berfauft.
Seio ii6er uno perlangt nWirs.
8inslops SOOTHING Sprllp" mic
nebmt ni6ts @noeres. % Gts. sic
Sfolde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

Wonn mar ni6t mebr 5t gropollr-
fifteen a Ia @auifet eeeignet. @iul-
pffen batte ibn1 ipater bie 9dlllo an
Dem @erbanenis oes Cages geycbrL
oas tpar l1niinn, Napoleolt 6ot ii0 ie=
ben ginipruds in Die @uoronulqcn
oes Observation-Disclosures cntbolicn.
gtlr oas Mnf5ieben Ser ipeiBelt Sla9ge
oronete ct OH lllo bas mar perriillf-
tig.
@6breno Ser Aodt fo1oen Sic &o.
Observation-Disclosures in Nol1-
derp ftatt. Moltfe pertrot Sic 9ellt=
iden, 8innpffen Die Sran5oien, nit
ibnen lparel aaoere Sffi3iere, oll6
gismard aa6m olt Der 3uialuncr-
fulft tell. sic oouerte bis Nitter.
nadt, lnolt forllte ii6 nidt eihlgcn.
Wfoltfe blieb felt, ct p~erlangfe Sitiegs-
9efangeni6oft Der gar5ell 9l1mee lluo
orobte NIT iofortiger @ieoerer0ff-
rrlng Der Seinoieligfeiter. 5rotocm
febrten Die Sron5pielt, obnc sic &opi
tlllation obeeldIoiien 81 bo6en, nod
Seom 5urid. Grit ON ndblten
Wor9en nodoern in Seool1 cir
a%riegsrat o~bgebalten mar lulo oGe
Sffi5iere erflart bottelL ooB cine
5ortiebung oerSeinoieliefeiten 5lpetf=
los uno unmoeli1 iei, einigtc man
it'd, Die S%ran5oien nobmel! Die 9e-
oingungen Woltfe's ON. S5l5nisden
bette Woltfe cine l~lnterreonna nit
Gapoleon, Scr glei6 lodj oeni
&riegsrot Seoau perloliell batte. Dor
einem fIeinen @ouie in 9ondlcrp uro
ipdter Der &onig bon Breubert eiuc
3ltiommenfunft nit linn int S0loiie
9ellepue. Sort muroe o6geniodt,
baB Ser Safer ieinen @ufent6Glt in
@ilbelmsbobe nebmen ioae. 4m
3ten September idon reiitc er ob.
ST. bat Die @ntnaffnung oes @eeres
ni6t mebr NIT angeieben. Am nad)-
item Gage proflamierte ma in Paris
oie &epublif.
90 enoete oas &aiiertur1 9obolc=
on's oes 9ritten uno iiber ieinen
Sriinlmern ltieg iieerei6 Scr 6eutidle
aaileraoler empor. Son Se0an an
mar Die giniglll1g Geutidlano ENC
@emisbeit uno Oieie Ginigung fonlte
nrr in eineln aoiierreid iid pcrmrf-
liben. Se0an biloete Den &cll6e=
puff, nit ben @reigniiien oieies Sa=
ges mar Der enogiiltige Sieg iid)er,
ipar ieoes allBere Sinoernis fiir sic
9iloung oes neuell oelttiden NeiNcs
aus Dem @ege aeraumt. oreili6 Scr
arieg mar nod lollge nidlr Il. gnoe,
es mliBte nod longe gefonlplt mer-
Den, ebe Sranfreid icine Ssleoerloge
eingeitonO. aber Die @itiGci0nag lit
nod1 Dor Se0an aefal[en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

Sn Stodoale ltarb MaEiie
Sausmonn, Die Tohtcr bon Otto
Soltsmonn in 5alfurrios.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

5taat Ssras. Ysgar @oahtp.
Sd. o. 6. Ball, YraFoent ebeneenannter 9ant.
lfnp6re hermit ieierti9, bob Der obige Berint mad
meinem beiten Bifel uno @lauben ri@tia 1T.
&. 8. Ball, Yrdioent.
rnter5ei6net uno beid,uoren in meinsr Sesenpart
am 2. September 1910.
(Si gel.l 8. 6. 6 mitb
Oeifentllder gtotar. gerar @ountp, Seras
&idtig %beiunoen:
Gbas. S6reiner,
Geo. 81. erg,
NatM . WaibeL
%. $. Mpore,
9irettoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Staat 9Dto. yoIepo.
Qucds g. nuuth az

TrantS. gDeneD befdtp5rt, baB
er Der dltere Rartner Ser Sirma S. 5.
@9eaeD nnb .. lift, tpeI6e @efddfs
te in Der Staot Soleoo. in obensenanlis
tenn Gountb ui1b Staate, tut. linb bab
befagte Sirrna bic Summe bon elm
bunbert 9olInrs fir ieben Sea
Dor aatarrb be5ablen tpiro, Der bnrd ben
@ebraud bon SaIIs &atarrbs
Sur ni6t gebeilt perben fann.
Srdnf S. 6 3 n eb.
Bei6tppren Don mir nrn nnter&
i6rieben in meiner @egentpnri
am g., September q. 8. 49,
SieaeI,
q. SO. @Ieaon, 0ffentGider Hotar
Sails &atarrbs&ur tptrb inner1i6 gee
nornmen lnb ipirft brett a1f bas 8lllt
nnb Die i6leimi9en SberflddJen bes 9rs
items. SaBt Gl9 3elsnifie frei aus
f6iden.
S. s. gbeneb& 60. SoIebo. 6.
8erfauft bon allen Gpothefen, 75c.
0aH's Gamilien&EiIen limb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Serr Seibel nnb 9err &~ooiebelt.

Ser u9ouispiae 4lt5eiger i6reiht:
SEER emil Seibel, ser io5ialoc-
mofratiide Mapor bon Mi(iuarfee,
bot Die ginlaoune abeelefnt, lid]
Dem Iusiduiie an5uiblieBen, Der
9errn gbeooore Hooiepplt Elm
pforgell uno feitlid beeriiben miro,
lpen1 er in na6iter ISOLDE ais Sat
beg oortieen Sournalilten- gereins
Die aroBe gieritaot beiud)t, INN ge=
biibreno f~ettert gu meroen uno cine
Neoe 81 balten. 9iele Mble6nu1g
Der Seilnobme an oen Seltll6fei1en
leitens oes itdotiiden SDsrboupte3
fpiro jeoenfolls ni6t au5lt oneeneDnt
beriibrt baben, mon more icood)
mol I'M Stanoe gemelen, iid nut Der
Satia6e ab5ufinoen melln SEER
gurgermeilter Seioel nid)t ulldj nod
pie @riinoe ieiner @eigeruna ans
einanoer5uieben fir notig bcfunoen
bate. 0ie @eigerung on lih lpiiroe
bo6ltens als Elm etpas actuaater
9'erstorB gegen oa5 @nltonosgefiibI
tturtellt poroel 'ein als cine Ma-
rptie, pelbe ois gebolferrn.1 unte=
red,enbaren 8eamten allmuEliu latte
t:nseben laiien, ober 81 Burger
lnc. terliden @r'inbe psrraten ms
eiaen gift iiberau5 flcinli1er Sc
enl'igfcit. Serr Sei0el crf.drt in
lfineln ablebulngs Sd4eiben, er
mole Serrn Nooiepelt nift clnpfan-
gen, neil oieier iid mieoer)plt oa-
bin ansgelproden babe, nit Sen
@rnnolasen Der So5ialoennofrotie
nicbt einperitanoen 81 iein, einc 2eb-
re, ipel6er er (SeioeD bie Ecitcn
Sabre ieines 2ebens gemionlct. Ser
@rlne Der Mblebnung 1T meit taft.
loier, als oieie ielbit. Serr GooIe,
belt folnnlt bo6 ieoenfalls aid,t aIs
@egner nno @efampfer io5laloemo-
fratiider @runoidse nod Miliballfee
mo Serrn Seioel muroe sic Ghre
elmer Mitalieoi6aft oes 1nlpionas-
@usidJuiies ouh mol tlid)t angetra,
gen, iueil er Der @oni1ertr19er ser
So5ialoernofratet bon Milmollfce
1T, ionoern mol mir oes6olG, ipeil
CT an Der Spise zines it1otiidem We-
n%einpciens iih befinoet, oas eincn
beriibnlten omerifoniiden Mitbiir-
ger ors5u5eihnen iid anifidt. Ole
politiiden @runoi1te bcs Gerrn
Seioel falten iiberbntpt our mott
IN 8etru6t, mon eriuortete ton ihnl
mn, oaB CT Dem @oite Ser Stoot
~gegeaiiber pfli6tiduloigit Die Son.
nellrs als @iirgernleiiter mode. sMfs
Ser Hooiebelt Dor mebreren Sob
ren III 2ollispiae beiuintol1n,nct
pnr0e> beitano ser GmpfangS-aits.
iduB ans &epublifonern itno Demo.
%frateit, bic ii6 aufri6iig beltre6-
ten, i'm bon ser Mufridtigfsit itno
Scr5li6feit ser @eiinnrrng Der @e-
b%olfernng 5u ii6er5elleen, oaen boroll
Serr CHARLES S. @roinger, oer ga.
|molige oemofrotiide 9iirgermeiiter,
Der bon ben repu6lifaniihen Bor-
tei-8 runbiaeen bes @eiuders geipib
nidt icbr erbait oetuelen lit. DON
hroil6t ia nit oen 4nlidien bes
9touben Shelters ni6t einperltauoell
5u iein. Sdlt er ieoof ais @oit Sin
fe6r bel inns, 10 iollte es ms bos
&oflihfeitsgefiibl 8rr 9~lufgobe mo-
6erl, ibn cine 9ebonolung 5,licil
peroen 81 laiien, meIde iblt III
Sinblif ouf feline Steaung gebiibrt.
@lis oerortigen AnIaiien ioaten 20.
litiihe Stanfereien ols ctiua5 iiher-
GUS ltngeb0rigeS itrcngitcnS bernie.
oeiL itatt nerurio6t alt mer6cr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Sin Mamm nit ~eiicrnen @crucn.

ltnbe3minelifer @i1e un6 grpBc
@nergie mer0en ME gefunoeiL ho
Mogen, 2eber, Nieren ODER @inae-
meioe auBer Srbnung iino. 8oat
Sbr oieie gigeni6aiten unO ben gr-
folg, oen tie bringen, 10 ge6ruudf
Or. Sings Seem 2ife gias 25c bel
aQen SrudaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Gnrses @crfnhrcn.

Aidter: SGT Sbnen ser 9etlootc
nift auerIt @emein6citcn in'3 &c.
ii6t seidleiOert2~
ngSein gleid oen MabfrllN!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Wabl Mnseiae.

8ir iinb autoriiiert. Germ SuIius
Neal aIs 2m1biodt fir BisnertuabG fit
rem 5taatseua on5utinbtgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
@erfaltot

cine a06in in einern Sals6olt BON
brei Berionen. Gutter 2obn. 0adau'
frueeu in Der Office 6es u6reien
HreIie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

- Gs giebt, nm iid) nid)t 9ddjcrlid
5u MAIDEN, oft MIR elm iideres Mlit-
tel. mit5uladen.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN PORTUGAL
Government Troops Defeated
and King a Prisoner.

Definite news has been received IN
London that revolution broke out in
Lisbon, Portugal The king is a pris
oneC
The army and navy are with the
revolutionists, who have cut all the
telegraph lines Warships lombard.
ed the royal palace, which stands
above the yer Tagus, in the western
part Of the city. There are no further
details.
1t is reported that the republicans
are victorious after severe fighting
So far as can be ascertained no tel.
egrams have left Lisbon for several
hours and no details can be obtained
from any source.
The Daily Mail, which gives promi-
nence to the foregoing rumors. says
that all communication with Lisbon
has been stopped, the wires being cut.
Nothing passed between Lisbon and
the Portuguese legation on Oct. 4. An
official at the legation. while declaring
Ignorance OF the reported happenings.
couldn't explain the dislocation of the
telegraph service.
A Portuguese merchant in London is /
Quilted by the Mail as saying that he |
received on that day news of a plot in
Lisbon, but has heard nothing since.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
Emmet,s Prssenee Of Mind.

A story is told of Robert Emmet
which proves his seccetive power and
resolution. lie was fond of studying
chemistry, and one night late. after
the family had gone to bed. he swal-
lowed a large quantity Of corrosive
sublimate in mistake for some acid
cooling powder. He Immediately dis.
covered his mistake aAi knew that
death must shortly ensu6 unless he In .
stantly swallowed the only antidote.
chalk. Timid men would have torn at
the bell, reused all the family and sent
for stomach pump. Emmett called no
one, made no noise, but. stealing down
stairs and unlocking the front door.
went into the stable. scraped some
chalk which he knew to be- there and
took sufficient doses of it to ueutraize
the DOiSOu
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
% Sailors Drowned.

Captain Rodgers, of the battleshil
New Hampshire. places the number
Of sailors who perished Saturday b,
the swapping OF a barge in the Norti
river, New York. at twenty-nine
Eighteen others are missing. but it i.
supposed that they merely oyerstayed
their shore leave.
On board the New Hampshire sixty
one sailors with wet clothes were
counted, indicating that as the number
who had been saved.
The nigh wind is supposed to have
been responsible Tor the accident The
boat carried the men when she leiI
the One Hundred and Fiftysixth
street dock Tor the New Hampshire.
They were the first of a detail Of
$50 whose shore leave had expired
The men boarded the battleship s
barge, which was towed by a steam
launch. After the launch, with the
barge. had left the float it was caugh.
by the strong wind and, buneted BY
the flood tide, was running up stream
at tiye-mile an hour clip.
The river was covered with white
caps. and tne short tow line added to
the danger Of the situation
In their anxiety to get aboard the
New Hampshire, the sailors pressed
forward in the bow OF the barge Til
unusual weight threw the prov unde
the waves, and tons OF water poured
into the boat. 1t was dark and il tha
confusion many OF the tars lost their
wis
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
AMBASSADORS.
They Enjoy Some Curious Privileges
at European Courts.

- @AA NfeaH @NAA -
In the popular mind-the American
mind at least-there is very little diff
ference between an ambassador and a
minister, but the former is entitled to
very many privileges abroad that are
denied to a mere envoy.
For instance, one curious privilege OF
an ambassador is that he, and he
alone when dismissed, may turn his
back to the sovereign to whose court
be is accredited. The mode of pro-
cedure. generally speaking, is as fol-
lows:
When the audience IS at an end the
ambassador waits TO be dismissed by
the sovereign. When dismissed the
ambassador bows, retires three PAGES.
bows again, retires three PAGES. bows
third time, turns on his heels and
walks TO the folding doors But when
the reigning sovereign is a woman.
still potter methods obtain. To turn
his back would be discourteOus: TO
walk backward would be to resign a
privilege: therefore the ambassador re-
tires sideways like a crab. He keeps
one eye on the sovereign and with the
other he endeavors to find the door
By this unique means he contrives TO
evince all politeness to the sovereign
and at the same time retain one Of his
privileges.
Another privilege Of ambassadors is
the right of being ushered into the
royal presence through folding doors.
both Of which must be flung wide for
him. No one save an ambassador can
claim this privilege. the most any non
ambassadorial individual can expect is !
that one of the doors shall be opened
to him
One privilege appertaining to the
one capable of causing
great Inconvenience TO the ruler. is the |
right Of demanding admission to the /
sovereign at any hour Of day or night |
This was one Of the reasons why |
Abdul Hamid. when sultan Of Turkey. |
opposed the raising Of our mission at
-onstantinOple to an embassy. 1t was
decidedly inconvenient at times to see
The American representative at all
To the European the most important
feature Of the ambassadors makeup
s his sword There the blade Of the
sword is a rapier blade with the point
)lunted It has been facetiously OBJ
erved abroad that the use the sword
s put TO in addition to its trick of
ripping up its wearer is usually the
iarmless one Of polling fires One di-
'lomatist was said to file his bills on
is sword when it was not otherwise
ngaged, and for long while it was
standing witticism of the corps dip
in Europe that the Russian
used their swords to file
roken treaties. a circumstance that
-as held to account for the inordinate
myth of their -Harper's
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
srookins Breaks Flylng Records.

5rookins Breaks Flying Records.
Walter II. Bro0kins. the young aHa
/ tor landed at the Illinois state fair
grounds at Springfield and was cheer
ed by the $4,000 spectators after he
had finished his flight Of lS6 miles
from Chicago.
The time, including stops. was seven
hours and ten minutes
The actual time in the air was five
hours and forty-one minutes. and his
average speed for the distance with
stops eliminated, was about thirty-two
miles an hour
Brookins arrived in Springfield two
minutes ahead Of the special train
With which he had raced from Gilman.
In accomplishing this feat he won
the $4,000 prize for which he was
striving and demolished two records.
one Of them the worlds record for
continuous cross-country flights, and
the other the American record Tor sus-
tained flight
First OF the records to be demolish-
ed by Brookins was Hamiltons Amer.
lean cToss-country record from New
York 10 Philadelphia This was sur
passed when Brookins went over
Mount Pulaski eighty-eight miles from
Gilman this distance being two miles
greater than the mileage record Of !
Hamilton
The second record was hung up by |
BrooIins, when his total distance tray-
eled from Chicago exceeded 14l miles.
set up by Glenn II. Curtiss in a figlt |
from Albany to New York, as the |
worlds record for a continuous flight |
between two geographical points, in
cluding necessary stops
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
Wireless Sent 5000 Miles.

A new long distance record Tor
wireless transmission is claimed hv
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com
pany, Of New York, which announcea
that the officials were Informed in a
dispatch from London that Mr.. Mar
conf who is now in the Argentine Re
public, has successfully received sig
mails direct from Glace Bay, Nova SEQ
tia, and from Clifden. Ireland. at the
high power station now almost com.
pleted in the Argentine Republic. The
distance covered is estimated at $500
miles.