davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
Free to Our Readers.

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I5rfie All about Your Eye Trouble and
,,,ev viii advise as to the Proper -Appli-
cafion OF the Murine Eye Remedies IN
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r1ren Sfhens Weak Eyes, Doesn't smart
Eccfhes eve Pain, and sells Tor eOc. ILy
n n, YoiIr Eyes and In Baby's Eyes toi
trSiv FvelidS and Granulation-
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
A CHANCE at Least.

A change Of tenors had been made
n the church choir. Eight-yearold
Jessie, returning from the morning
service, was anxious to tell the news.
aOh. mother" she exclaimed, I'VE have
4 new terror in the choir."-Wom'
ans Home Companion.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

the floor without
my heart 1uttering
and 1 could not even
receive q letter.
Every month I had
such q bearing down
sensation, as If the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves 9
great deal of good
and has als0relieved
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

to the westward
and 81 miles to the eastward. Five
minutes is the time required II the
wreck happens in the day time. II the
accident happens at night the use Of
the telephone gets every member OF
the crew out Of bed, in which case II
requires about Is minutes to get the
crew together and the engine hitched
onto the seven-car train. The wreck
ing aggregation located at Utica Is Typ
ical Of the wrecking outfits OF the rail-
road.
When two trains run into each 9TH
er and mess things up and hurt some
body, the wrecking crews first busi'
ness is to care for the wounded. In
Utica the Central has the names OF
four physicians on its list and when
the wreclIing crew hears that some
one is kurt one of these doctors is mo-
tilted. II the wreck is large one.
not only are all four doctors taken
along, but also all others who can be
obtained. The wrecking train is also
supplied with first aid to the injured
outfits.
The wreckIng train consists Of seven
cars. the steam crane, the idler, over
which the boom hangs, with cabin IN
the other end in which ride the crane
engineer and the rigger, q dining and
sleeping car combined, In which the
crew eats and sleeps, tool car, q
blocking car, which carries the blocks
used in blocking up cars, and two cars
loaded with trucks which may be
placed under the cars when wheels or
axles have been twisted.
An ordinary wrecking crew consists
of the wrecking master, crane engi-
neer, a rigger and eight wFeckers. The
assistant train master accompanies the
crew to learn how the wreck happened
and to attend to other matters. When
the wreck is a large one the size OF
the crew is Increased.
The steam crane constantly keeps
steam up ready for business and the
ilre is never drawn without the pre-
mission of the superintendent. When
the wrecking crew learns OF wreck
the first available engine Is hooked to
the seven cars and no time is wasted
in arriving at the scene Of action.
The first thing the steam crane does
is to hoist the debris on the track.
Just as soon as one Of the tracks has
been opened the wrecking master re-
ports to the superintendent and gives
him an estimate of the length Of time
It will require to open the other tracks.
The wrecking master Is in full COM
mand Of the wreck. One of the wreck
ers acts as a clerk and takes note Of
every BIT of damage done, for It will
be his business to make a detailed re-
port Of what happened in the mixup.
II the nature Of the wreck indicates
the cause, he viii report that, also.
The crane has a lift rating Of so
tons, which is sufncient to hoist Q
freight car bodily upon track. When
It tackles a passenger car It can lift
one end at time. Whenever the crew
goes to the electrified West Shore rail-
road the members wear rubber boots
and rubber gloves as extra precau'
tions, although the current Is sup
posed to be turned on from the third
rail after wreck has happened.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
He Asked Too Much.

They had been engaged for exactly
II seconds by the cuckoo clock.
Clara, dear queried the happy
youth, who had streak Of romance
running up and down his person, will
you promise to love me forever?
I'D like to, George" replied the
practical maid, ~but l really don't ex-
pect to live so long"
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
lIaea oF Oddlty.

isn't your hat rather curious ir
raspeg' asked the uniformed man.
,scertainIy, answered his wife. IL
Las 70 be. Any hat that wasn't curious
- thape would look queer"
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

Occasionally a girl discovers that
the young man after her own heart
isn't after it at all.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

II you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF.
package, cents.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and coughs
AIIsT' LlN0 BdISam cures when all other remedies
faii. This old reliable medicine has been sold Tor
over % yeaFa sc, 6Oe, u0O bottles. Andealers.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply ner-
Vous wreck. could not walk across
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

Low shoes and high heels may be
fashionable extremes.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
GOING up!

"You haven't any work now?"
mo, I'm just waiting. ] began by
:. opening cab doors. Then / opened the
doors OF motor cars. Now I'm waiting
tiIl the aeroplanes are ready"
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

Occasionally the human race is run
over the course of true love.
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10
AFTER THE SMASH
10 WHEN THE wREcNNo GREW
roETs a MOVE"
First BUSINESS 10 the Care Of the
unded-Then the Track 10
Cleared In MarveIOusly
Short Order.

It takes about i've minutes for the
New York Central wrecking crew ai
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

Utica, N. T., to gel
under way when .
wreck happens
somewhere east Of
Kirksville or west
Of Albany. which
is the usual terri
tory covered BY
this crew, q dis
tance Of SS miles
IN the westward
Baxter Springs news., 1910-02-10

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtrudlng Piles In
70 II days or money refunded. TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

sands but perhaps millions, s the in
voluntary author of the death Of the
veteran general.
Two years ago particularly shocking
accident took place al royal shooting
party given by the King of Saxony IN
the splendid reserves around his cha
teau Of Wormsdorf. Among his guests
were TWO chamberlains of the Kaiser.
namely Count Arnim and Count ketch.
The former was stationed at a distance
OF about hundred feet from the point
where the King was awaiting the arrival
OF the game. which was being driven by
the beaters toward the shooting line.
Now there is one strict rule at all these
battues. namely, that none of the
shooters should leave the position as
signed to him until the firing has ceased.
This rule Count Arnim. who had the post
nearest the King. violated. No one knows
why he left his station. but the fact is
that he suddenly did so and had not
proceeded more than a few yards before
he was struck down and instantly killed
by Count Koch. who was aiming at some
ground game and whose line of fire was
suddenly and altogether Unexpectedly
crossed by Won Arnim. Of course, the
affair Immediately put an end to the
hunting party. King Frederick Augustus
in particular being terribly upset, indeed,
almost more so than Count Kech, who.
Of course, was absolved from all blame
in the matter. since it was a purely acct
dental case of homicide. resulting from
Count Arnim's infraction of the laws of
the chase.
1 can recall only one case in modern
times of any royal parsonage meeting
with his death through accident while
shooting. namely, young Archduke
Ladislas. the son Of the late Archduke
Joseph and brother of the Duchess of
Orleans He was found dead, with his
discharged gun by his side. in the royal
preserves Of Godollo, near Pesth. But
whether he accidentally shot himself or
was killed by some one else unintenJion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
6ild Guesses Often FoHosv Royal Shooting Accidents
Curious Features Connected s0ffb Cases
Where Noble Hunters Haze
Wrou9bf Havoc.

, ing the blood of fellow creature on his
| hands.
1t would appear that. no matter Row
great the preCa utfons adopted or how
strict the rules and the etiquette devised
for the protection OF members OF shoot
ing parties it is impossible 10 avert ac-
cidents especially in cases of bsttues-
Thus, there are several scores Of Eng
iishmen, well known in the London great
world. who have lost one or both eyes
through ricochetting shot In one in
stance two brothers Of my acquaintance
each lost an eye in this way
Lord Drumlanrig. elder brother OF the
present Marquis OF Queensberry, was
killed while out shooting IN 1894 within
a few weeks only of the date appointed
for his marriage to the daughter OF the
late General Sir Arthur Ellis. and LORD
Dalkeith eldest son OF the Duke Of Buc-
cIeuch was likewise accidentally killed.
while out deer stalking in the Highlands.
in 1886. Then there was the elder brother
OF the present Marquis OF Lothian As
Lord AncTum he was serving on the
staff Of the Governor OF New South
Wales, and was riding home from A
shoot when the horse Of one OF the MEM
bers Of the party, who was riding on IN
front. began 10 shy and rear. caus-
ing his gun 10 go OF. the entire charge
lodging itself in the head OF the Young
earl, who was killed on the spot Three
years ago Captain Cuthbert. Of the
| Scots Guards, had the misfortune willis
out shooting a BeaufrCnt Castle. his
/ charming wife. Lady Dorothy Byng-
daughter OF the present Earl OF STRAIT
I ford. She was standing with him a the
covert side, when n some way his gun
was accidentally discharged almost
/ blowing off the top of her head The
and Captain CUthbert became almost in
sane with grief, and had 20 be kept un-
/ der medical care and virtual restraint
+ for months afrerward 10 prevent him
/ from harning himself Finally there
/ was the case of the late Sir Herbert
Naylor LeyIand- Member Of Parliament
and captain in the ID Life Guards. and
husband Of the once famous American
! beauty Jeanne Chamberlain. Of Cieve-
/ land. He had the misfortune to
kill his father, old Tom NayIOr LeyIand.
while out deer stalking in the Highlands.
rnistaking him for stag Sir Herbert
was ever afterward known in London
/ by the cruel sobriquet OF Bag dad
/ EX-ATTACHE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Bur When II Comes Rules for 6bar Code. VfetOs
Range from Axerfing Face Brick TbrosUfne-

cape being tried for perjury. After a time
his father died, and d question OF property
came up For three years they fought each
other tooth and nail each one expressing
the kindly wish that the other might rot
in hades And then. after all this. one fine
cay she went back 10 him again. and has
been living with him ever since There
were no children TO cement the bond. either.
Since then ] have not allowed my sym
pathcs in Civorce cases TO run away with
ne"
But such things do not often happen.
sUrelv2'' I questioned.
Indeed. they do, Didn't You read the
other day OF the couple who, after having
been separated eight years. CHANGED 10
meet iii South Carolina where tine wife
was visiting and the husband was on d
business trip?'
/ shook my head
We'll. they met began to correspond
and presently were remarked after eight
years apart. The only time 70 be abso-
luteIy assured that a divorce case is per
r.anently settled IS after one or both Of
the parties are dead
Then YOU don't think rules 81 conduct
feasible. either I asked glooniily
Net while the personal equation is as
unreliable as il is now. II would take ON
niscience Of tho human mind to frame a
working hypothesis, and / doubt i even
that could do it
got one other opinIOn-an unofficial one
Would you speak 10 your wife If you
were divorced from herr : asked a man
know.
Mo- he answered. uucompromis.ngly-
What would you do ! insisted
He deliberated q moment
II think I'd stand on the corner AID
throw bricks at her." he said
And possibly he expressed the true in
wardness of the situation as well as any
one. It IS that spirit 4 human nature
which prevents any prescribed code from
becoming universally popular
GEORGIA EARLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Public Opinion Seems Decidedly Mixed &c
cvbefber We Really Need One Nor.

4 nan smoke 70 z woman on the street
~ Western city recently She turned
aside 20 avoid him. whereupon he took her
- ne shoulder and forcibly turned her
toward him 70 compel her TO speak She
promptly had him arrested for assault.
n court II was revealed that the man was
the divorced husband Of the woman, upon
which the magistrate held that the charge
nf assault was untenable. the fact that the
mn had once been the woman's husband
giving him 3 certain proprietary right in
ne- Is long as she lived, at least so the
Judge held
This decision apparently opens up an
Interesting vista Divorce is no longer
rare. 7 had always supposed people be
came divorced IN order 10 obtain freedom
from any sort Of surveillance. dictation or
claim from the other person The judges
decision raised q doubt in my mind wheth-
- divorce WIS necessarily the blissful
state 7 had always pictured II. anyway
hEs tIe-e ever been formulated a proper
NODE OF procedure for the divorced IN
Their attitude toward each other, and -
-. Magistrates ruling in lire with the
b-s- USAGE didn't know, SO straight
wy : went forth IN quest Of information
NJ E-s- appeal vss 70 the Law, and 1
rsll-e OF III. Dan" O'ReiIly. I missed him
The c-st tine; he had Just gone 10 a ball
game Mere, wasn't glad 7 hadn't been
-e- minutes carrier Think of interview
;nE nan -Tho wanted - go 10 ball
game
Tie cez- cay I found NJ. O'Reilly. and
Re wzs very pleasant and courteous II
there vas bah gam. he had evidently
resigned himself 70 missing &, and never
mind t1rerTup-lrZ mere business Most
men hare work SO much they welcome
any ctStrsction--vcn NE. ] mean ne II
nv capacity oe interviewer. OF course
Non. % the foregoing refers 10 n
PReiliv. FOR. FOR all know. re Just dotes
q work Wei. when 7 told him about
TIC man and the woman and TIE r1agts-
rate OF West Re looked thoughttulIy out
g re window for a minute
suppose q man may be forgiven for
feeling he still has q sort OF proprietary
1ght Il the woman who has once been
Ms wife" he began. -efecureIy- ''Part3c-
1-aTiT.' b. @66eS. IL he is paying he ali
rnonyr
hadn'; thought OF that bond" gig
e4ed a1prellaSvely.
Ar 0'Reilly removed his gaze from the
hserapers and looked at me-
do think" lie continued, 1T is time
'-Eeec should De formulated. A Manual
CoEecct Tor Divorced Persons would
- n estimation be an excellent thing.
~ there arc as many kinds OF conduct
~-e'e are divorced persons, and that is
t''g so72e. Tho question OF what 20 do
Certain trying gnd eEnbar RAISING circur1-
es should De clearly defined"
For instance" 7 said. "a woman COM
out u church with husband No. and
osataIiy colliding uith Ne ! IN full
~ o. me bystanders should have her
"se mapped out for her Should all
speak or merely bow, or what should
they COZ
-1ac'iy.' MT. O'PeiIly rejo5ned eft Is
olihctllr &c decfd. a matter like tFlxt
- az s5lT or the moment and any lack
-'sn nifty "a the conduct of the three
-, affords the onlookers 4 fruitful.
and wholly unnecessary s-o-
le- atter discussion. "a, VA "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

! needed are arbitrary rules TO At such &C.
casions''
| "WelI-er-can you suggest 4 few
limited
/ 81? Heavens, mo- But I'll certainly recon-
mend the manual when it's completed
II should think it might make a unique
and useful wedding gift suggested.
! ''I'm-er-well-for second third mar
riages, possibly
Somehow ii seemed as though we were
straying from the profound and serious
consideration that I always give to any
matter with which have 70 deal. so I said
goodby 70 Nj O'Reilly and went uptown
7 10 call upon Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates,
/ the novelist.
! For the second time told the tale Of the
man. the woman and the magistrate
II think that judge was quite wrong"
/ said Mrs. Bates. positively. Why. divorce
means separation, complete separation, If it
means anything at all II blOts out mar
rage makes * as 81 il had never been
Both parties forfeit all rights in any way to
dictate each others conduct. strange
man would have no right TO 20 up 10
woman on the street and make her speak
TO him, and a divorced husband is a strange
manor worse. isn't he?
7 agreed that from my point OF view he
was CFrIalNiE f0uCil NDTSe men
launched Mr.. O'Refny's Manual" idea at
her.
Mrs Bates shook her head.
/. No. that's not possible she said. PEG
ME are SO different, and they get divorces
from each other for so many reasons.
Sometimes two people just placidly agree TO
disagree and part with no animosity- II
that were always the case a code or future
conduct toward one another would be easily
enough framed, but so many more part IN
hatred and bitterness For them there can
De but one wise way-to go utterly ana
completely out OF each others HE; 10
he strangers absolutely We quarrel Win
people in business, IN society, in every Walk
Of life but I know OF no relation thaI can
end IN such uncompromising bitterness ana
oafestafion as the intimate one OF HlaI-
rage"
Mrs Bates. charming as she is, apparent
~ couldn't help me TO compile the hlaHuai
Of conduct for the divorced, so called up
Mrs Belle de Rivera the versatile ciuo-
woman.
WHAT do you want 10 talk 70 me dpout'
she asked over the wires.
told her and heard a low. amused laugh
do you think I'll be able 10 PROFOUND
anything sufficiently brilliant 20 repay you
for coming way Up here?' she asked.
.sAFaybe-who can teII?" 1 replied, laugh
ing too. There was a pause
'.Weil-come on she said
realized what an angel she was when
got I'D there, for she was in the throes
NJ moving from one apartment TO another
Pat II she wished me in Jericho in her in
nerrnost heart there was nothing in her
manner 10 indicate IL.
Did you gay that episode happened IN
the West?" she asked.
.T think so. I've lost the clipping
~pear me, and / thought they were pro-
~ysseiva out there Well I suppose even
fb.v have still few fossilized specimens
left"
Meaning that judEeT
certainly Why, decision Ike that
,u.er<e-es u4th the rights Of citizenship
"a inst like TO see man attempt 10 speak
"a me- ~ T dtcn't want him to. er-h-.sbanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Dense Clouds Of Mystery TbrosOr Round
nisodx,enfureS SOMETIMES Misfn-
ferprefed.

arch taking the affair as a vast joke,
making fun Of il, and declining to per-
nit il to interfere in any way with his
sport. There, too, tho identity of the Ct
Tending gun remained d mystery, and a
similar incertitude prevails TO this day
as to whom il really was VINO so badly
wounded Colonel fafterward general
Brugere at the first shooting party given
oy the Ill fated President Sadi-Carnot at
Rambouillet, after his election to the
Chief Magistracy of the French Republic.
Brugere. who had formed part of the
military staff Of President Grevy. was
slated for removal from the household
Of the Palace of the Elysee when he was
so badly wounded and although the
ganlekeeper Darrien took upon himself
the responsibility for the misfap it was
generally assumed by the public that the
perpetrator Of the accident was no less
q parsonage than the President himself.
This impression was strengthened by the
great distress which this ordinarily so
impressive, cold and collected man dis
played about the matter: by his reten-
ton OF Brugere at the Elysee; by his ad-
vancing him to the chieftaincy of his
military household, by intrusting him
with all sorts Of foreign missions. which
resulted in his being overwhelmed with
foreign orders OF knighthood, and by
his securing him a promotion SO rapid
that. jumped over the heads of many of
his seniors with much more war service
than he could boast Of possessing. he
u = Eopy- Of 1iSEiTr7N
OF the French army. This explanation
Of BruEereS rise has not only been
printed in the French and foreign press.
and in number of books, but has even
been adverted to by Camille Pelletan,
the former Minister of Marine. in the
Chamber Of Deputies. OF course. it IS
denied by Carnot's children, and by BTu-
gere and his family. without, however,
any success on their part in modifying
the general belief which is strengthened
by the fact that the gamel1eeper Oar
rien is still in the service Of the French
government, not. it is true, as a game
keeper. but in a more agreeable and
lucrative position.
Even still greater mystery exists in
connection with the sudden death Of
General Baron hrieshammer, Austro-
Hungarian eI-Minister of War. during
one of the imperial shooting parties in
the mountains around Ischl. It was at
tributed by popular rumor TO an acct
dental discharge Of the gun or Prince
George Of Bavaria, a grandson of the
old Emperor, who spent several months
IN this country some five or six
years ago. There is no proof whatso-
ever, beyond the newspaper stories in
Europe and America, that the baron
succumbed TO a. gunshot wound. But,
owing TO the lack of any official eXplana-
ton of his death. Prince George, who is
perhaps quite innocent about the mat
ter, remains in the eyes OF not only thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

eign tC whose court he was accredited.
King Edward himself on one occasion
damaged, only slightly. it is true. several
Of the heaters while out shooting at
Fryston. near Pontefract as the guest
of the Earl of Crewe. 1t was not alto
gether his fault, for it happened through
the charge of his gun ricochetting from
some ratings. One of the heaters.
burIy Yorkshireman, who received the
largest portion of the charge in his car
cass. damned the King roundly, asking
him. with number of choice and pict-
uresque explosives. to turn his --
-- gun the other way However,
the King treated the men with so much
generosity afterward, and they realized
such a handsome sum in addition by
selling to rich people in the district the
roval pellets taken from various portions
Of their anatOmies. that they still speak
of having been shot BY. Edward WI with
a considerable degree of pleasure and
OF pride.
Marshal MacMahon, second of the
series of presidents of the present
French Republic had the misfortune
while Governor General of Algeria. prior
to the fall of the empire, to pepper Ma
poleon III. during the course of a shoot
ing party at Rambouilet. in the face to