davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

three quarters Of an hours work before
breakfast, attends the college labOrator
ries the forge and the factories and learns
10 handle the tools Of the workshop He
even had 70 serve his apprenticeship as a
flag
story j. told Of his early days az o.
borne which seems 10 prove that the Prince
IL not without commercial instincts. He
had written home 20 his mother for extra
pocket money. which she refused 10 send
aud 30 h. wrote a lOng letter 10 he grand
mother begging her TO help him out
Queen Alexandra wrote a long letter re-
proving him Tor extravaGance.
To her surprise Prince Edward. who
hates letter writing like a normal boy
Immediately answered her letter and
asked many Questions she answered
them. only TO receive another letter from
her grandson. A. last the truth came out
that the Prince was selling the Queen =
Autograph letters 20 his echoOlmates for
Money 20 spend at the tnckshop.
In his ieasona Prince Edward does not
shine II he were an ordinary lad he
would b. called backward. except in the
few branches Of study Whichrhe likes
Love Of animals V a trait ~ ell the
Wales children. ~ they were known till
very recently. Prince Edward's pets
Include oOg1, cAt-, ponies, nofsre, Dirua,
monkey. guinea pigs. rabbits. white mice
ard several kinds ~ birds.
The lesson % charity has been incul-
Gated Ia Prince Edward. a. In his brothers
and sister They have always had 20 s8nd
parcels Of TOYS b SICK children At Christ
mas time and they have had % give not
only old toys but things they faBoied them
selves.
King Edward and his grandsOn we're
ohums and were often sen together %
Windsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

and now he IL onS Of the frut olaas oross-
country runners Of England.
Before he was 10 ho had handad over
HIS ordinary nursery toys 10 bic younger
brothers and was giving all the time he
could spare from loasons and exercise TO
a feet Of model battleships which had been
given him by his father Il was the time
Of the Ruaaian-JapAnesS war. ana zoe
young Prince with model guns. forts and
maps Of the scene Of the campaign was
following each move and fighting mimic
battles with hi1 feet. Later King George.
anxious 20 encourage his cents ieTs os "a
sea, gave him a large model brig This
u Kept at Virginia Water In charge Of an
Old sailor. and Prince Edward has learned
the management % L.
Of cOuna when the time came for him
70 go TO 80 TOOL it was not difioult 10 ma be
a choice. He wished 10 be a naval cadet,
30 to Osbor1e he went and whoa his train
ing there vas completed he was removed
% the training ship Britannia at Dart
mouth. where he Ia now working.
His life h the same a. that Of any other
cadet. He IN up at go A. NJ. does his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
.THE FIRST BOY IN ENGLAND"
PRI\CE EDWARD or WALES A
PUBLEC FAVORITE.

rbs Heir 70 the British Throne a Typical
Tnriish Lad-i'opulnr Among llls
srhoolmates-A Deal In RsyaiLetter.
Iir and king Edward Mere dhunls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
nsStrooutinH EsUl.


The peculiar taste Of . cold storage egg
IL somsthing not easy 10 mistake. Il 10
possible that this tasts may b removed u
the experiments nov being made By the
Rochester Railway and Light Company are
successful.
Il 10 claimed that when frosh sGgs are
placed In cold storage the sGGs are alive
and that they are slowly irouan 20 death
and In splits Of ths prasorvativs qualities of
the ics ths eRgs do not taste good when
cooked.
u IL nov believed that By eieCtrocnting
tho egGs The natural froah taats may b.
retained and not removed when the eREa
are placed In oold storage. The eggs are
killed by placing q metal cap on each end
Of the eGg and then throwing on q pressure
Of 500 volts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Petticcats. Sc. to S5.9s.

EetAiGOatst az 10 bSsSos
1ne. Peitlcoais Of good muslin, finished
glh AVN rune emsiltched hem, Two
between. N0as agnf q. q n. No mdl
~ ffig nhone ardfFa
s0e.. reHulaFiyQl. Camhric peiticoais
N two styles one made With deep lawn
nounce, deep hemstitched HON and 2
one inch Widetucks above hemet itching.
finished with cambric dugl rulhe. An
other model u made with deem en-
hroidery hOunce. finished with cluster
nl hamstlfcbed fucka,
Oae.. regularly - 50 % 0a.RB. About
70 styles. some have deep embroidery
hounces 70 tA inchea deep, finished az
The top With ribbon headings. One
very good model has French machine
embroidery rune 5 inchea deep put on
to q tucked lawn rune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

use. Good muslin Cheni-e- made round
nerA In yoke style Niih . rows ~ 10
sertinT and lare edge Noas seHf Z -. u
No mail Or telephone srdsrs
1fle. 10 10e. Chemises Of CambEic and
muslin IN q variety ~ patterns. loce or
embroidery trimmed
Second Fiobr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Hsking Models. Especially Thoss 10 Nd
PrOdneed in Court.


PrOdueed IN COurt.
Iks fading maker Of models In Eng
Aad q John D. rhorp. whose toyland
aaWorkshop d In dray's Inn Road.
pr tie gs.danos Of the jury counsel
esa produced IN court q model Of ne house
'so1' TAloh ne dispute had arisen.
Many . tras IN the course q reporting
, Az case says q writer In the Straad.
lad written The above or a similar
'afass b=i1rs net the man whose studied
'-la-ss 70 Il % mako for legal purposes
1oa-l . anything from a country
'a,aa.oa % a stretch Of roadway.
'lft rs Illustrate the valus which the
~ 7Fs'-ssion has learned 20 place on
llo1'. or 'sEhinlt' A. II 10 termed Ia the
80. 0gy q the law. One morning
~ Ih'rp F1s waited on BY the rNpre-
vI-,t'.s 4: gentleman who proposed
''a,s ' ~
f9g rl1 ave two DAYS in whish 10
80, .''-'@ %" n7iel' said tho apokes-
~ raL4 we're examined and ths
- ffs' replied that he must b al.
- - .1"a' n which % DO fhe work
h''s' said he Intending patron.
les on two DAYS hence
."r ns leave 10
%. DO '..v. 2. aid Mr thorn
mi. F T'r' away. only % rptJtru
o. 'r ToI can have a weak. I
a. tt.r 'a' Importance Of The rnehel
49,. hey had actually applied
60 ' an adjournment II the
10, r.s IN the result no cas-
"a 80, 20 If ths est Il the model
v. " w. Thorn. who il sill a
o.. 1 devoted hinssf ~ the GRO
ftr0f 1ut Tho haaf laid
.f.. 1.FTvs ur0ftah be. rad hsiag
i..... deposition no commenced
De- DAG. ..s a.Etay o. Old London
a., 1.ss-sG iasrInafi1n IN 10
nr,,..- .L- 1..r'. g1d tho idaa .lf recon-
'-' Eo1t historical portions ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Combination Garments.
&c. to Sl.98.

1hese are COr~et cove and peiticOai
or t0rei Cover and Drawer combine
iiuns
ase. Comhinai ions % s0fi "a mhric With
Corset Tower eat round nee with lace
edre and finished on the bottom with
heusiii ched rffde Nose sfhf - ID y
No gaif or felfpAoHe 0rfsra
So. toubinni ions 81 soft cambria. the
skiri efeci and nni-hed a. the too With
embroidery and ribbon run thfouEh
and similar model u laCe trimmed
finished a the bottom with lace and
ttirka
use. Combinations 81 sOit nainto0k.
made ruund neck. lace irlinmed on the
100 and m ished on the bottom 81
every shirt or drawer Nth lace edge
aUN aaura q faE tnfuaf Il shlma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

rr,rr>. May Is Prince Edward Of
N,.ss. vn1 has been the first hoy In
Ersa.I ior sixteen years. has gone
q, .r.. bus ship AZ Dartmouth and Ia ks
.ts rars a. Cadet Edward of Wales.
A. ,-r funeral ceremonies Of his
sarI1'hsr King Edward he vas a prom
rsr' squire. not Only because he IL heir
20 r-a -r-'re hut because he is highly
popular
4 typical Anglo iaxon lad Is Prince
Eivari now called Inc Duke Of Cornwall
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
IT'S the Democratic Year"

St Louis, Jan. THE $50 million
dollars that the United States possess
ed three years ago has been reduced
to 80 million dollars by extravaganza
and unnecessary expenditure of pub
lie money, according to Representa-
tive James T. Lloyd, of the. First
Missouri district, who was here.
"The Republican party has made of
Unch Sam the merriest old spend.
thrift in the world" said Lloyd, who
is chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Congressional Committee.
That's, only one of many reasons,
however, why we hope to win VIC
tory this year. have just returned
from the Sixth District where a. spe-
Clad election will be held, February |.
Dickinson, the Democratic nominee,
will win hands down.. 1t is to be a
Democratic year. The people, are
Iaying more for living necessities and
earning less than they did a year
AGO."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Our Prosperity.

| A Missouri reader of the Kansas
City Star asked that paper to explain
the cause of the prosperity, especially
among the farmers. The reply is
worth thoughtful reading:
"Sofaras the people are concerned,
present prosperity is confined very
largely to the farmers, stock raiserS,
dairymen and others who produce
food products from the soil. And
this prosperity is due to the fact that
there has been a series of abundant
crops, along with an increasing
shortage of farm products in the
worlds production.
The production of farm products is
not keeping pace with the domestic
consumption. The percentage of ex-
ports is becoming smaller. But il is
the worlds supply of farm products
that determines the prices of these
commodities. 1t is certainly not leg
islation, whether it be Republican or
Democratic legislation.
The tariff, for example, cannot af-
feet the prices of articles we do not
import, but which we do export con-
stantly.
Agriculture is the basis of business
in this country. When farm products
command a good price, there is usual
ly activity in industry and commerce.
General prosperity, such as it is, is
due to the very general employment
of labor But it is largely offset by
the excessive cost OF living.
The increase in the incomes of
those who work for wages or ordi-
nary salaries is not increased suffi-
ciently by either higher pay or more
regular employment to meet the in
creased cost of living. Therefore,
those of ordinary and smaller incomes
are not sharing in the prosperity.
Fcr, prosperity is measured by the
nl.rgin between the income and the
cost of living.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Big Cleveland Bank Fails.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan 9.-The
South Cleveland Banking Company,
one of the strongest Of Cleveland S
suburban banks, filedia deed of as
signment to Attorney Thomas H.
Marlatt. U. G. Walker, president of
the bank, is also director in the
Werner Company, a large Akron
publishing house, for which a receiv-
er was, appointed last night. Loans
by the South Cleveland Banking Com
any on Werner paper are said by
Assignee Marlatt 70 run into the hum
dreds of thousands.
Though the capital stock of TIE
banking company was but $3.50, co.
the; deposits exceeded $1,000, 600. ST.,
600OOO of which are savings de
pcsits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Insurgents ROut Cannon.

Washington, Jan. -Speaker Can
mons crowd received its severest
drubbing since the insurgent move
ment began to assert itself in the
House of Representatives. In a test
going to the very vitals of the regular
Republican organization, the combin-
ed forces of the Democrats and the
lnsurgent Republicans routed the
Gar of the House and overcame his
hitherto invincible corps of hench-
men.
The fight was over an amendment
to the Joint resolution calling for a
searching inquiry into the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. The amend
ment takes from the Speaker the
power to appoint the House members
of the Investigating Committee
and to give to the House itself the
right of electing its. members. The
vote on the amendment was l49 to
LAG. The right of the Speaker to
name committees arbitrarily was,
therefore, in this instance voted
down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
THE GOVERNMENT
WANTS TO LOSE.
Golfers Weekly Makes a Grave
Charge Against the Interior
Department.

The following is grave charge,
but it is made by Golfers Weekly,
one Of the foremost magazines in the
country:
Are you, o patient reader, Com
mon Person? Then, in combat with
special Interest, you are powerful
as an unarmed baby fighting with a
bull. There have been inquiries
about what we meant when, two
weeks ago, we said that, amid all
present virtuouS noise, slight-of-hand
was being exercised as usual in the
department of Achilles. Here is one
illustration. You have noticed some
thing about hearings in Seattle. The
supposed purpose of these hearings
is that the Interior Department shall
defend the public domain, while at
torneys for claiments urge their case.
This comedy was arranged for the
innocent spectator. What actually
confronted the Department was how
it could lose the suits without expos
ure. The rather clever scheme agreed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

DOES 1T PAY to sacrifice Style. Durability, Fit.
Comfort and all other desirable qualities for the sake
OF saving few cents at the time
DOES 1T PAY to invest little more money and
get shoe that is made by special workmen out of the
best possible materia-a shoe that is correct in stye
one modelled to give you proper fit. nsurng you
Foot Comfort and the best of satisfaction in every
respect
Think carefully this and If you decide that II
pays to buy better shoe-we want you to see OUR
line Of Mems. Women's and Children's Shoes for I'VE
are known THE HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

they go to Pierce, the same who has
already struggled to push them
through. Perhaps our friend Lawler
will have chance at them also. Bal
linger will look the other way, in or
der to be impartial, amt the game
will achieve its successful. close. Such
is the plot. In spite Of the public
cutlery, insiders are betting seven to
three the Guggenheims, will yet con-
troll ALASKA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

upon was to send an honest, but in
creditably ignorant youth to represent
the government. The Interior De.
partment selected man named Sheri-
dan. II has carefully decorated the
record with tributes to his genius.
Actually, he had one years expert
ence as a subordinate special agent in.
Denver. He emerged from a night
law-school course in 1907. Of the
agents who were familiar with these
cases, CLAWS had been discharged
and the others were carefully sent
away TO distant points
Lawyers, listen. Sheridan object
ed to question on cross examination
because it was leading question.
When one of his own questions on
direct examination, was objected to
as leading, Sheridan gravely declared
he had the right to indicate to- his
witnesses what answer he expected.
You don't believe such ignorance
possible? Ask those who were at the
hearing. And Sheridan is opposed to
two of the leading lawyers in the
West.
| If the plan to lose the cases in
Seattle is successful, what follows?
The Cunningham claims go to Den.
nett. You know about Dennett, from
our issue Of two weeks ago. Mex
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the wock of DR..
Kings New Life Pills in constipation,
bilionsness, dyspepsia, Indigestion,
liver troubles, kidney diseases and
bowel disorders. They're easy. but
sure, and perfectly buad up the
health. Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

Each package of PUTNAM
FADELESS DYE colors more
goods, brighter and faster colors
with less trouble, than. any other
dye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
CANNON HIND ALDRICH
TYRANTS, SAYS GORE.
Senator, in Speakers Home
Town, Declares He Blocks
Path of Progress.

DanvillS, ILL.,, Jan.-Senator Thorn
as P. Gore, of Oklahoma, speaking
in Speaker Joseph g. Cannon's home
town at the jackson Day celebration
of the Democrats of Vermillion coun-
ty, attacked the "stand-pat tyranny"
of Mr.. Cannon and Senator Nelson
W, Aldrich, declaring that they stood
in the path of progress. .
He asserted that President Roose-
welt conducted affairs without their
aid, but that President Taft has sur
rendered to them at the first sum-
mons.
Prefacing his remarks concern
ing Mr.. Cannon, Senator Gore said
that he was placed in the position of
Daniel in a lions den, but he appre-
hended that his escape from destruc-
ton would scarcely be as miraculous
as that of the biblical hero.
Democrats should give aid and
comfort to Republican progressives
in Republican districts who voted
against Speaker Cannon, against his
rule, against the tariff and against the
ship subsidy" was the opinion ex-
pressed by Senator Gore.
Their heads" said he, Should
not be carried on a charger merely
because by refusing to fawn they fail
ed to thrive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

Dickinson is one of the ablest and
cleanest Democrats in Missouri. He
was beaten by a very few votes in
1901, for speaker of the house of rep
resentatives at Jefferson City, his de-
feat being finally due to the influence
of the railroad lobby. He was elect
ed to the state senate in 1902, and
served with distinction in that body.
He was the sworn foe of the special
interests and was always found fight
ing upon the side Of the people. =
Lamar Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
of piles. There's no need to. Lis
ten: Il suffered much from piles, A"
writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City,
N. C., till | got a box of Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured. "
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores,
eczema, cuts, chapped hands, chill
blrins, vanish before it. 25c at F. T.
Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS

Send iOc., name Of paper and this nd. for orr
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.Booh.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St, New York
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Would DehOrn Cannon.

Would DehOrn Cannon.
81 have a due regard for the pro-
prietieS of this place and this occa-
sion, continued Senator Gore. 81
come neither to bury Cannon nor to
praise him. | wage no war agains,
Cannon nor against Aldrich as indi-
vidualS, but against Cannonism and
AldrichiSm as system of misgovern-
ment Personally, wish them good
health and increase of days-poltca
ly, | wish dethronement unto them
and their dynasty.
'lf the reign of stand-pat tyranny
is continued, | have little chance
among the tyrants. Destroy the des-
potism if you would destroy the des-
pot. Cannon and Aldrich are in the
path of progress. The chosen cham
pions of privileges, the guiding gen.
Jus of the new administration, the
friends and favorities of the King,
perched upon the very arms of the.
/ throne.
Roosevelt was able to run his adj
ministratiOn without their domina-,
ton. II seems that Mr.. Taft sur
rendered at the first summons,
Roosevelt in his way was the friend
of progress and the foe of privilege,
and the people may not prefer the
strenuosity of Roosevelt to the sinuo-
sity Of Taft They may yet conclude
that the hands are hands of Esau,
but the voice is Jacobs voice.
"The tariff" Mr.. Gore said, Cen
ableS one man to get without earning
what another man earns without get
ting, which enables the ieweled hand
of greed to pick the threadbare pOck-
cts Of the needy.
Law Caused High Prices.
''The President says the object of
revision was not to reduce prices, but
toprevent an advance. revelation
this, but even this object has failed.
There has been a saturnalia of high
prices since the new law was approx
ed, but you need no other reminder
than experience. The President has
also assured us that the new law is
the best law ever enacted by the Re-
publicans. What a splendid conpi-
msnt. If increasing duties be the
test, it is par excellence the best"
Mr.. Gore condemned a ship sub
sidy, the policy of Capitalization and a
central bank. Continuing, he said:
1.-THE country is on its knees now
praying that we may escape the scan
dial in Alaska. An investigation has
become imperative. Let us hope
there will be no wanton use either of
lamp black or of white wash"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-29
LEAN WINS THIRD BLOCK
In Hard Fought Play 81. Louis Crack
Further Cuts Down
Jcvne'- Lead.


In the most interesting block OF 50
points Yet played between Lloyd Jevne
and H. Il. Lean, the two three-CushiOn
billiard cracks. Lean last night again
cut down Jevne's lead. scoring 50 to
Jevne's 50 points. The total score on
the go points now stands Jevne I5O
Lean i42 The block last night was
played at Icons Inn before an Intense
" Interested audience and the play
warranted 20
Jcvnc started off in the lead. but was
passed after the twelfth inning. Lean
at one time. when the score stoow Il
to % IN his favor. had a decided lead
but Jevne got going and tied the score
at % each. and took the lead in the
seth inning at - to AZ. Here Lean came
on again and in the 1920 inning had
the score 40 TO IS in his favor Need
Ing one point TO win the block Lean
drew II blanks. but won out in the
18th inning. Jevne had also been left
IN the can. but finished his so
points with run OF three. with the
score 80 20 50 FOR Lean.
Lean Is finished safety player and
to that phase OF the game he paid much
stress. rarely leaving Jevne natural"
Jevne also played the safety game
but was little Off on his shotmakinR
aside from the tough leaves Lean left
him.
The fourth block OF 20 points viii
be PLAYED tonight Of Jevue's hall. The
player leading at the 20O-point mark
has the choice OF the hall for the final
block.