davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Song Wanted.

Joseph Paul, Route S, Box 1SS, Fort
Dodge, Kan, wants the song or poem
entitled THE Faded Coat of Blue"
Address as above.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

You can describe your condition in your
own way, or you can give the numbers of the
symptoms in the coupon and send the coupon
to me and the free proof treatment and in
structions will ne sent you just the same.
Ny address is DR.. T. Fsank Lynott, 3773 Oc
cidental Building. Chicago, ILL.,
| am asking you for no money. All ask
is the privilege of- proving to the afflicted
that can and will cure kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble in a simple scientific.
painless way, that / can stop the painful
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

So that all who suffer from kidney trouble,
bladder trouble or rheumatism may know
without expense that at last a genuine and
reliable cure for these dieases has been found,
] will send TO any victim of these ailments n
free trial treatment and such simple instruc-
free. ] say free and l mean free. l will
make no charge; you have only to write me a
letter giving me your symptoms and telling
me how you feel and will do as l promise
To give free treatment Is the best way 10
prove my claims. / bear the expense. You
have simply to take my treatment as directed
and you will know | can cure you. You will
owe me nothing now or later when cured. 1t
is my free gift to the thousands of uric acid
of il. l have devoted my life to the cure of
these diseases l am in position to help
you and my help will cost you nothing.
Write me letter today, describing your
condition in your own words. and wifi send
you a free treatment for It, Some of the
leading symptoms of n kidney, bladder or
rheumatic disease are:
/. Pain In the back.
.. Too frequent desire TO urinatc.
3. Burning or obstruction of urine.
4. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
>. Prostate trouble.
6. Gas or pain in the stomach.
Z. General debility, weakness dizziness.
&. Pain ard soreness under right ribs.
>. Swelling in any part of the body.
10. Constipation liver trouble.
IL. Papitation or pain under the heart.
II. Pain in the hip joint.
u. Pain in the neck or head.
ii. Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
IL. Pain or swelling of the joints.
l6. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
IL. Pain and soreness in nerves.
Is. Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
WILL help YOU CURE YOURSELF
OF kidney, BLADDER OR
RHEUMATIC TROUBLE, FREE
will send free treatment and simple
how to yourself in home without
Write today.

hackache. the swelling Gesh. the inaamed hIs,.
ger, the tortnring rheumatism I am suc
for years. suueieu
since ask for no money, write me todav
ana you VIII be surprised to see how easy IL
Is 10 cure you when the right remedies
Whose purity have vouchcd for TO the n s.
Government, are sent you, and when A doctor
glVes you the right advice I will give yoTt
the right remedies and right advice and
ensrge .a,g you nothing. so correspond with me
do both. P'"' Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
!ce OF the Much ,
d Baltimore Belle
Greaf-Creaf
Grand Niece Of
the Man Who
Wrote the 'ESfdr
>SpanGledBanner''
Who Fled
from tie ''CorSefed
Life'' TO the Free,
Ungirdled
Open Trail

spend the afternoon on yacht lns!eai
] spent all Summer on the yacht Grand
mother wrote me that unless ] returnsd
Immediately she would dsnherit me-
Three weeks after she wrote the letter
] received 1t. l never answered II. She
wrote no more. and have not seen her
since the day I left her house to spend
an afternoon on Dawn II.
After that Summers cruise I returned
to Baltimore, but | found everything so
disaEreeable there that three weeks later
departed with band of gypsies that
had been camping at Hollywood Park.
Baltimore. In the band was George MI
chele. whom / afterward married. We
were married by the gypsy rites In
little town in Pennsylvania, four years
ago.
| had become Interested In gypsies when
l was a child In Baltimore. At Saratoga
1 visited other gypsy bands Always
loved the smple folk and craved their life.
The craving for a life In the open
became constant dull ache within
me. Even while | was roaming
through the old cathedral towns of Eu-
rope ! felt this almost irresistible urge.
We found the archives wonderfully inter-
estIng souvenirs of King Charlemagne.
who was an ancestor Of mine. Perhaps
my strain Of wildness runs back to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

AFRAID OF other men, especially OF their
oplnion' My mate is a splendid fellow,
WIN red glow In his cheeks and the
hs"t OF the sunshine In his eyes and fear
OF no man In his heart.
lie never leaves me. We walk togeth-
VI uriVe together. cook our meals togeth-
CT III q Kettle over brush fire. He
pulids aud feeds the FIRE. and cook. We
huht ana fish together. We are never
separated. That Is the safeguard OF mar
iiase-a safeguard that no society wo-
man has,
The society life. especially the society
married life. ls complex. and those who
iNe IL are unhappy. The gypsys life Is
simple and the gypsy is happy. That
seems to be the answer to all the ques-
uons which visitors to our camp ask me-
The life that would have led. had
not run away from Baltimore. would not
nave been mine 1t would have been ar
ranged for me by my family. I would
nave had Ia live IN the city prescribed
huhbef OF months. would have had to go
10 fashionable Summer resort in the
mountains or at the seashore for pre-
scribsi nTmser of months. We would
nave had to spend q prescribed amount of
money, given a prescribed number OF din
ners. been prescribedly corseted and mis-
erable.
ANo~. yhen awake In the morning, I
know that " I choose shall sleep In
exactly the same spot, but that II l wish
my gay gypsy queens wagon will have
carried me miles away: and instead of
bewaillng the dawn can rise and wor-
ship It, Nothing is done by rule or rote
In q. gypsy camp. We are like the wind
that goefh whera ~ Iiateth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

got used TO II. ! left Mount Washington
College in June, 1902, at the age OF six
teen. and opened on Washington avenue
Baltimore. a studio of genealogical and
heraldic painting.
Old families patronized my studio
and / earned a good deal OF money,
Soon aftcrward l had an offer to go
abroad with Miss Cora Hodges. who
was the niece of ex-Mayor Hodges. OF
our city. Travelled with her for two
years as her companion.
Miss Hodges had a brother, Billy
Hodges, a Baltimore architect and art
ist He had a yacht, Dawn ii, and was
a member of the New York Yacht Club.
Billy Hodges organized party of art
lists to cruise about Chesapeake Bay
all Summer. one of these artists was
Isabelle Price, a Baltimore girl, who
had studied art in Paris. While l was
visiting my grandmother, Mrs. Alexan-
der Wyllye Habersham. the wife oi
Lieutenant Commander Habersham, oi
the United States Navy, at Annapolis
Dawn H. arrived with Billy Hodges
and several others aboard. Billy called
and said to me, You must join us
Get your sketching things and come.
Now. this is a good place to explain
that one of the contributory reasons
for my turning gypsy was that hao
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
!, To bp 4
gypsy !
j guqpTl

Struggling dismissal to the subject of
Miss Habershams disappearance. six
years ago. is appalled, now at the dis
covery.
"She always complained that she hated
society. but this is dreadful. Don't you
think her father ought to take steps, see
an allenist or somethlng7'
But A. w. Habersham. descendant, like
his daughter. of the long line of jurists.
authors and soldiers, answers: "Jessie
always yearned for freedom. She has
had the wanderlust since she was q
child. She tells me she is happy. II
has been long struggle for me to know
what is the best thing to do about her.
but I see now. after many years. II Is
better to let her follow her own destiny.
Everyone In the world has the right
TO be happy, and we must follow our
fate whatever II may be. My daughter
is following hers"
From her camp In the woods along
the banks of the Missouri two miles OH,
or ST. Louis, the rediscovered Queen les
sic has given to this newspaper her
story OF why she left society TO become
gypsy and why she prefers the wild life
or the woods to that OF the drawing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Jessie HABERsHAM. daughter OF
y one CT the oldest Maryland fami-
" lies, has revolted. She disappeared
SIX years ago, and II now turns out
hat instead OF being In a convent as
was supposed. she is Queen OF the
cypsies, has found happiness In the
open. worshps the dawn and is the
wife Of King Jorgas Michele. a famous
leader of the Romantics. M
4 Two amazing features of Queen Jes-
sie's revolt are her descent and the
fact that, she took the course she did
Instead of becoming militant suffra-
gette Both are noteworthy.
Queen Jessie is the great-great-grand
Daughter of Francis Scott Key. who
wrote THE Star Spangled Banner"
i. She Is great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Marie Lloyd Key. one of the most
famous beauties of the South; grand
niece Of Roger b. Taney. the Justice of
the Supreme Court who wrote the mo-
mentous Dred Scott Decision, which
nastened the opening of the Civil War:
cousin of Lloyd Lowndes. former
Governor of Maryland: great-great-grand
uiece oftthe first Postmaster General OF
the United States, aud a niece of a
commander In the United States Navy
Baltimore society having given a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

lie took me 10 his own home and soon be-
came weaned from what had been my HE Tor
eighteen years. A daughter was born to us anu
then the Count died. All his property was held
by him only during his life and could nave
none OF It, My daughter and l were left VITA
out a penny. We were starving.
one day came across some papers that had
belonged to my grandfather. knew nothing OF
business and took them TO money lender
sold them to him for $50 and then l found that
what had sold was estate, properly mine.
worth at least 100000
l have begun to fight for this estate for my
daughters sake and for my own.
II were by myself would love nothing bet
ter than to throw all this artificial light of the
cities aside and go back to the fields and forests.
once a gypsy always a gypsy is true-unless
has greater influence to weigh against
ones desires. First this influence was my hus-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Queen Jessie
in Her
Camp, Where,
She Says,
She Has Found
Real
Happiness.
Blythe COUNTESS IMOGENE Won HALLER

r WAS a gypsy girl when Count Won Halter
saw me We were camped outside Of
his estates In Hungary. l was OF as
proud blood as he My srandfather Eindmaul
once saved tho life of the Austrian Emperor
from a wild boar. We were ennobled for this
and afterward took rank as the Won Rindmauls
In these days was very beautiful. Count Won
Ialler married me three weeks after nrst
met His family disowned and disinherlted him
and refused TO ever see him again
My husband could have taken up the gypsy
life. and in those days the call OF the free wild
life we had been leading was strong indeed
within me, but my husband craved society. lie
would not have been happy in the woods around
the Are at night. He wanted the light and
gayety of the great cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
I'm Fighting to Keep From Being Gypsy Queen"

band; now It Is my daughter
l know OF the happiness that comes from the
free, untrammeed life OF the gypsy 1t Is fres-
dom! 1t is as honest and clean life as any
know 1t is cleaner because we are as one with
the birds and the deer and with all nature.
But the world is growing smaller. There 10
no more space for the gypsy or wild things. My
daughter bred In the cities. She should
take her place there. In the gypsy camp shs
would be princess wish she could be happy
one, bee. use believe that In the end one gains
from the gypsy life than from the life OF the
city. But she will have children and what will
become of the second and third generations
when all the gypsy trails are closed, and there
is nothing but what you call civilizations" Be
cause think of my daughter and OF muse chill
gypsy IKE
rhs days OF the gypsys are ended - ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
BY Jessie Habersham Michele.

fathers handsome homo in a fasb,ons b,s
part OF Baltimore My little caravan no !.
curtains of Oriental stripes. I mado ,h,.,
myself The ground is covered ut,s
Japanese mating and with rugs n, -
tiful design. The stools are covoras
match. My sign is blue and gold. ~ 70
colors appear on my tent ana On
gypsy queens wagon. y" tne
Better than any yacht or nr,,,
is that Haunting queens wagon car
II for the comfort OF Its slow love
way along country roads. tn eaking
nervous strain OF the TwentIo,h is no
express In this sort of trave, century
We choose to stop In some n And II
shady spot In the deep woods dsarteularly
and perhaps we stay FOR We stop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
HAVE made my choice and am salts
fed with my life. How many other
persons can say that7

persons can say thati
am sorry for those poor. corseted,
rimpering, weak-voiced creatures-society
women.
am sorry for them because they
work hard at nothing. They are poor
slaves In petty kingdom. They are
Irudges. yet their work counts cor moth
ing.
Their lives are like their bodies; cor
Ieted beyond comfort or proper freedom.
rhey lead tho corseted life.
/ live In n pretty and comfortable 1T
lie camp. MY home is an orange and
rermiliop striped caravan wagon. l am
happy In II, and I was miserable In my
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

ali Terhaps
Tho. tn s u m m er, rs
ru"h mere is no mad
s,s,, sdsn from one one
station to one on
o'ner In 81. ~.
travel. s'pSy
. my husband IS
King. True
oUrsas our'' Michele Is
kln. a gypsy
naI ing but he /,
nevertheless !,
on"'i t,er' Hundreds
one, ooey him. and he
srlnges to no one
not even to ma
had ! married I, in
my my old set. in my ~
1ld life. ! nigh,
nave been the
wife of a hag-
gard-eyed club
man whom 1
occasionally met
at mealtine-a
man who was
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
The SPALDING
DEEP-TILLING
MACHINE

II ERE is just one letter out of scores that we
L L are constantly receiving from hard headed,
practical farmers all over the United States
"The direct return, which have secured from the
it in figures, as it seems almost incredible, but
might state that if any who buys this machine,
secured one-tenth of the returns which | have
obtained, his machine will prove to be the best
investment he made.
"If could not buy mother Spalding Deep Till
ing Machine l would not part with the one have
for several times its cost"
F. NJ. BAAB, August 20, 1910.
Wrne today 70, our vaiuabie free Booker 90 ;"
showing h0ndsome Wusrafions Of The Spaiding
Filling Machine in operation in many sonfhon
Over pages Of letters from practical farm
telling hotp ii has inreased their crops and i'm
Proved their land. Wrne duea TO
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

Flowing from ID to Is
inches deep and MAX
ing a perfect seed-bed
at the same time.
You can do it in the hardest,
stickiest or driest soils at any
season, by using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Old Plays Come to Life.
From Current Literature.

The close of the dramatic season is dis
tinguished by three significant revivals
Such revivals point to a hopeful reaction
toward permanent standards. and fore
shadow the function of the repertory the
alter which Mr.. Frohman intends to estab-
lish. If the custom Is to prevail that
every play produced must be new, the old
ones to be completely abandoned and per-
manence granted to no play. however
meritoriOuS, then, thinks the Theater
Magazine, the dissolution of dramatic art
in America is not far away This year.
however. proves that managers are not
afraid to look back. There are, of course,
some stock plays whose perennial appeal
has won them permanent place on the
atrical programs. The most acted plays,
according to Edwin Hopkins, In the ORA
matte Mirror. are: Uncle Toms Cabin, -
Ten Nights in a Barroom'' and East
Lynne" These are followed closely by
Camille" The Two Orphans" rip Van
Wrinkle" and Hamlet" The list is com
Rirse 0y tRs Trf DOWN as1e
THE Old Homestead" and THE Lady of
Lyons" A study of the causes which
have given these plays their wonderful
popularity and which have enabled them
to live while such once popular plays as
'Virginius." 'Ingomar." Damon and
Pythias" are practically gone. should. Mr..
Hopkins AYERS. engage the most serious
writing failures 1t may be said that all
these plays possess. In addition to what
ever artistic merit may be found In them
a strong primitive. melodramatic appeal.
In saying this We are not forgetting either
Hamlet" or Faust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Globe Sights.

FROM the AtcnlSon NloDe.
The defeat of Jeffries is now laid on
cigarettes We knew it would come.
A woman can be thinner, and, at the
same time, be healthier than man.
Il don't care to argue, but 1 like to
hear others argue; it's funny."-Parson
Twine
The men at the poorhouse are very
severe in criticising the mistakes OF Pres
ident Taft.
A certain Atchison man has no oppo-
stion, but he seems to have about as
much trouble as anybody.
An Atchison man is SO lazy that he has
never completed the few details necessary
to draw a pension.
One of the things no boy can under
stand is how any one can consider riding
on a train hard work.
Will some wise man kindly explain
why war and foot ball are such glorious
events and pugilism SO depraved?
The sport writer's blame everybody but
Jeffries for the humiliation al Reno. New.
We blame no one but Jefries.
Speaking of honesty, isn't 1t a fact that
when you play slot machine you use
the raggedest nickel you can find in your
pocket?
An Atchison Irishman has fringe of
whiskers running from one ear to. the
other. by way of his chin. 1t is said of
him that his face is fenced in.
Occasionally you meet base ball UNI
pire whose work is SO coarse as to arouse
the suspicion that he was educated for
the business by the women.
A Coolidge man lately engaged in bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

mt 1t a sad job,
Myrtilla, w h e n
prospective ten
ants come to
look at the fiat
that you're still
living in but
that you're 60
ing to move out
Of? But you need
not reply. We
know what you
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

Astorplunk's Angora. Folks ALWAYS nut
the scenery on when they 60 fiat hunting
The man, you observe, is shaved fou..
days under the pelt. and he has an idiotic
groomy look about him that YOU haze
most bitterly, rejecting how yourself
look in your home makeup You catch
him regarding you out of the tail CT his
eye, and you feel that he is saving to
himself. "Well, this fellow sure is a rum
looking gum for somebody that puts on
so much dog when he hits the street,
WHAT"
His wife is entirely to the nifty, too, in
the matter of external fussed-up-ness
She's wearing a new fall hat, and you
know your wife hasn't got her fall hat
yet. So does your wife know it. She
takes in the distinctly scenic effect of
the other woman with sidelong glances
and you almost can hear the wheels In
side her dome thinking those thinks that
you know she's thinking
I'm so sorry the apartment is in such
disarray,' says Heart of Gold. She says
apartment" because the other woman
has said it; not for $1S,9S7, 67o.64 would
she permit the other woman to have any,
thing on her. Were preparing to leave,
you know. and my maid has been ill for
two days"
ooh. don't mention it. I beg Of you"
says the other woman, in a hard. gloat-
ing sort of tone You feel that the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
ROSTAND'S BARBER.
Has Shaved Poet for Years, Yet Has
Never Heard Him Speak.

Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.
One Of NJ. Edmond Rostand's most fer
vent admirers is a sad and almost de-
spairing man. For years he has felt like
tearing his hair with modification, and
time only increases his chagrin. He is
the poets barber and he has never hearG
the poet speak. He has shaved him daily
and cut his still plentiful locks weekly
for years at Cambo, but has never man.
aged to make him open his lips He has
thrown out the most fetching sugges-
tons, made the most insidious observa-
tons, given the most exasperating hints
that the conversational knowledge of a
barber can devise, but. he has never
moved M. Rostand to words either in
interest, sympathy or rage. The poet
may have WINGED frowned, smiled, may
even have shed tears at the hairdreSser'S
persistent efforts to draw him, but he has
never been drawn.
more in the genealogical sense-the tan
talizing torment of the barber or the
heroiSm of the poet, the poets sufferings,
or the BARRIERS pertinactity. Any stub
bornly silent customer must pain hair
dresser; but the grief must grow a million
fold when the customer is NJ. Edmond
Rostand.
The tortured barber of Cambo suffers
the more because other great men have
spoken to him. When geniuses go down
to visit NJ. Rostand they get NJ. Ros-
tand's barber to shave them; they speak
to him, and, what is worse, speak to him
of NJ. Rostand. Coquelin was shaved by
d 'Annunzio has been shaved by him and
has spoken to him. NJ. RoStand alone is
silent The despairing barber, who has
never been to Paris. has made up his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
The Canal Mule.
rom the Manchester Union,

from the Manchester Union
Among other changes that are coming
about with new applications of power, it
appears that the mule of the canal tow
path is doomed. There will be mules in
profitable use for some time to come. In
the' eastern states, al least, its use is
rather on the increase. I'm spite of the
growing commercial use OF the automo-
bile. But the canal mule is already al
most thing of the past When the en-
iarged Erie canal is completed the tug
Will take the place OF animal power. and
a dispatch from Mauch Chunk states
that the days of the canal boat mule are
numbered in that region as the result OF
repeated experiments by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company. After trying
different electrical appliances on its canal
In the moving of coal barges. and finding
that ii was not feasible to use electricity,
a coal-laden barge bound for Bristol was
taken in tow by a tug and made four
miles an hour. This was about twice as
fast as mule would have moved over
the distance covered, and as the mule
does not go fast enough to meet present
requirements, he must go for coed and
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

ness for himself. Failure is generally
predicted: when he isn't attending to
lodge work he is acting on some sort
of a committee
In summer time farmer works from
sun to sun: he milks before sun I'D. be-
cause the fies bother the cows less then.
and he mfiks after shutdown for the same
reason.
You VIII never know what humiliation
Is until you practice a habit for wears
and think II rather cute and then dis
cover mat people generally regard II as
a fool habit
FOR great many years I have eaten
an egg for breakfast every mornjnp
intend to quit 1t tomorrow morning. This
rs the nrst new thing / have done in a
quarter OF century."-Parson Irvine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

OF course. the couple that've come tc
look at your fiat are dolled all up like