davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
, Q Q 0 Q o 0 o o Q Q Q Q {

" ~ " " - y . - . = O . O O
Pneumonia following bronchitis is
believed to have been the cause of
death. but the doctors thus far have
refused To make statement Some
OF the kings friends are convinced
that worry over the political situation
aggravated II II did not cause the
fatal Illness.
Brother Hastens Homo.
Besides the few relatives In Eng
land. the Duke of Fife and tho Arch
bishop of Canterbury were in the
death chamber. The kings brother,
the Duke OF Counaueat, with his fam
lily. is at Suez. fastening home from
Africa. The kings daughter. Queen
Maude OF Norway, will start for Eng.
land tomorrow
The intelligence that the end of
King Edwards reign had come was
not surprise at the last, The peo-
pie had been expecting 1t any hour
since the evening bulletin was posted
at Buckingham Palace and flashed
throughout the kingdom. The capital
received II without excitement but
sadly. for the king with his own peo-
pie was unquestionably one Of the
most popular rulers In the world
They regarded him as one OF the
strongest forces making for the sta
bility Of the peace of the empire,
People 6rlef-Stricken.
The fashionable restaurants were
just emptying and few groups OF late
theator- -gocrs were making their way
homeward through the rain while a
small crowd still hung about the pal
ace when the streets were nlled sud
denly with newsboys shrllly crying
Death OF the king
The papers were quickly seized and
the people discussed the momentous
event quietly and soon dispersed, The
streets were deserted by | o'clock.
Within a few minutes after the death
Of the king the home Office was tele-
graphing the intelligence to the heads
of other governments and the diplo-
mats and colonial ofncials throughout
the world.
Realizes End Is Near.
One of the last utterances attrio-
uted To King Edwero was:
We'll. II is all over, but | think
have done my duty.
He seemed then 10 have reached
fun realization that death was ap-
preaching The queen and others OF
the royal family and four others had
been constantly In the sick room
throughout the day. Several hours
before his death the king was In
comatose condition. but rallied slightly
between Q and 10 O'Clock. and ap-
pearod To recognize his family. Then
he lapsed into Inconsistencies. which
ended In death.
IL vas nearly half an hour otter the
king breathed his last "nen LORD
knollys walked into the once and
said TO the waiting reporters Cen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

eign OF happy memory. become our
only lawful and rIghtful liege lord.
George V. by the grace OF God. King
OF the United Kingdom OF Great Brit.
ain and Ireland. defender OF the faith
and emperor of India. TO whom We
do acknowledge all faith and constant
obedience. with all hearty and hum
bic affection beseeching God, by whom
kings and queens do reign. to bless
the royal prince. George V. with long
and happy years to reign over US
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

uemen, his majesty is dead The
people outside the palace only learned
the news whom boys appeared with pa
pers
In the meantime the Prince and
Princess OF Wales had taken leave OF
the other members of the royal family
at the main entrance soon after mid
night They drove direct to Marlbor-
ough house Princess Victoria. who
is her mothers constant companion.
remained with the queen. The other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
DANDELION IN THE LAWNS.

The dandeon the those labor
their lawns eradcated by simple according
of the professors in Colorados Agricultural college
The effective and practicable method of clearing dande
lion infested lawn other than by hand digging by the
uphae applied spray The writer has succeeded with three
applications in entirely killing all plants of this
without inurng the grass portion badly infested
that hardly anything but dandions visible
without single plant and the grass has thcened deal in
solution of coppera iron uphate made by dis
solving at the of IL pounds of the alt in gallon of water
should be applied the lawn with to wet
It will sprinkler The solution
be in the form of fine applied with force to be
most effective bucket hand atom
izer for very small suitable providing it makes fine
for Do hit the dandions only but
inch of the lawn In this all Seeding plants will be
killed Put application in three weeks third
possibly fourth later of the dandeons
growth grass will be blakened for short time but
and after and will appear darker
than before allow the solution get
walks it produces rather permanent, yellow stain
The above method of Kidding lawn dandeons recommend
government experts for gardens where weeds thick The
iron uphae will adhere the rough leaves of the weeds de-
stroy while the garden stuff will shed the solution
unharmed
The a simple should tried the
lions in the lawns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
neath camo Quickly

LONDON, May king Edward
VII. who returned 10 England from a
vacation ten days ago, in the best OF
health, died at 11;45 o'clock last night
in the presence of his family, after an
illness OF less than week
Ho was seriously Ill hardly moro
than three days.
Tho Prince of Wales succeeded To
the throne Immediately, according to
the lnws of the kingdom, without off,
cial ceremony.
His fret oficisI act in pursuance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

OF custom was TO despatch to the Lord
Mayor the announcement of his faith
er's death. His telegram read
Il am deeply grieved to inform you
that my beloved father. the king.
passed away peacefully at 11:45
o'clock tonight
(Signed) GEORGE"
The physicians soon afterward IS
sued their official bulletin. which fol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
King George v. Pro-
claimed as Ruler

Continued from Page one)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31
Rheumatic
Pains

"My mother Is a great SUI
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT.
Royce6eld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence OF
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31

hght was on,
Workers OF the Anti Saloon League
come to expect that some o. its nGtu-
raj cor-situeucy through misunder
standing or because OF the physical
impossibility %, explaining everything
20 everybody 10 advance. will criticse
the management Furthermore. it is
impossible 70 get everybody TO think
alike ON any question, but the League
represents the average OF temperance
sentiment and the movement goes
steadily On. and in the long run all
true, sincere friends oi temperance
either change their minds and approve
or else ia. IN line realizing the TACT
that all progress, Is progress OF
compromise upon methods IN order
that principle, may be safe guarded.
League workers have no complaint
To make over the fact that they are
frequently misunderstood. /; l. sJGe
thing inevitable thai. goes with the job,
All that We ask J., that specific la-
stances which 90 SOME persons may
seem Co Dr. evidences oi unwisduu
shah be considered a., incidents OF a
general policy and wc .ghcd IN cohncc-
ton with 3D.. fruits ui that policy.
And 1t is 81 act that alter Jour years
at preparatory work ,hc Anti Saloon
League IS Boa better standing IN the
State Of Mary,.gd ,''1r ever before in
IT'S history This * susceptible of do
cumcntau proc. 20 'wJ directions.
FIRST, the as'.." during 1910 OF tae
dcuumiuat.l GHiit, Di the State.
which wcut far beyond any action pre-
yiousy taken. and second, the records
%, the League itself showing the cN-
tent To- winch .i. chrrchr, oi Inc State
are open q. f.. representative The
,tatcmcn. .ha' ,.le league is in better
standing means when aua.yzcd that
ne gaDplE understand better how
3D. .a League as basis OF un-
ion to accomplish the results they
seek
The League IS controlled. its policy
bci and II, official, selected by 4
Board cumpr. ,rd mainly oi rcprc,cn-
tatiycs OF the den1mna,ional bodies
and whenever the management gets
out OF harmony with the constituency
there viii be q change, e, there ought
to be
Now tina, the Cecil county fight is
over the next thing i, the fight ,Or the
passage pi the Ipya. option bill Tor tht
entire State IGt WING has done
valued service IN helping register an
emphatic protest against the return Of
the licensed saloon 100 the county and
We feel tina, W. har. r'gh, To expect
the WING, whatever It's editors per-
sonal opinion concerning the manage
mcnt OF the Auu-Salpon League, 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31
Train Kills Crossing Waterman

Engineer Dri,colI whose locomotive
was hauling an extra freight OF the
T.. h. &W r. R.. northbound. OF
last Friday morning on reaching
Hayrc de Grace about OBS o'clock,
noticed fragments oi a basket and
lunch on the cow-catchcr He wired
back on the line aud the BODY OF John
L.amplcy, crossing watchmarl, at Oak
ington. near liayrc dc Grace, was
found on the track, with his head
crushed and both leg, broken. \ bot
tie 81 coffee IN an inside coat pocket
was not broken but pieces OF his
.r7,ch basket arl sr apple were seat
tered about !ie Wa 80 years old aud
leaves q wi,e. taree sons and two
daughters Hc had been IN the rail-
road company employ Tor many
years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31

Send TO-. name Of paper and this hd. for our
beautiful Savings Hank and Childz Sketch. Rock.
Each bank contains uoud Luck Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-31

ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Grace's Kitten

BY Mabel Datel, Aged Y Years, North
Bend, Neb.
Grace was sitting in big chair in the
library. She was waiting for her father
and mother, who were coming home from
Europe that evening at half-past s.
"Oh, dear. wish they'd come" sighed
Grace, as she looked at the clock Il was
only O'Clock. Grace was trying to read a
new book which had BEEN given to her
just the day before, but nothing interested
her now. She kept glancing at the CLOCK
or going to the door ell the time She
was sitting, trying to read when she
heard a little scratching on the door. She
went and opened the door and there lay
a little white kitten.
"Oh, you poor ldtten!" cried Grace. pick
ing It up. She took the kitten into the
kitchen and gave It soms milk in her own
little blue and white bowl, She gave It a
little piece of meat, too. Then she took It
back into the library and found it was q
very playful kitten. While she was dress
ing It up in one Of her dolls dresses she
heard the door open and she dropped the
kitten and turned around and there stood
her father and mother.
"oh, papa and mamma" she cried, STm
so glad you're back. And see my new
kttie. I Just got her tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
The Birthday Party

nv Florence Kalasek, Aged IL Years, Platts-
mouth Neb.
once when Alice was sitting by the win
dow and she saw the big drops dropping
down on the window pane, she said: And
tomorrow is my birthday and I won't have
any fun" Her mother, who was sitting
near, said: We'll, Alice, why don't you
have a party?"
Alice was well pleased with this and got
a pen and ink out and went to write out
the invitations,
When she got them all written she read
them to her mother Mary and Gladys
Gray, Dorothy Brown, May Brown, Agnes
White and then herself would make SIX
and she wanted seven, because she was Z.
We'll" said her mother, did you invite
Mable Black?
Alice said No" and she invited her.
Then she went and gave the invitations
around Her mother and Alice were very
busy. She went 70 bed very happy, ana
the next morning she cleaned up the house.
When IL was time for the girls to come
Alice put on her clean dress After awhile
the girls came. They played games until
they were Getting tired and then they ate
And as Il was getting dark, Alices father
took them home I'm his big auto, and Alice
said that she had had the best time.
The girls had such good time that they
forgot 20 tell Alice what a good time they
had had, so the next day they came "a
AHce's house and told her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
4 Tree with Magic Porsr..

A curious tree grows in the cemetery OF
TanAh-Abang, at Weluevreden, Batavia,
Island Of Java Dutch East Indies), which
is called the tree OF Father Cor Captain)
Jas" Father Jas, an officer Of the old
East India company, died in 1895 and was
the first man whose remains were buried
in the above named cemetery; or as people
in Batavia used to say, he was the first
inha bitant Of Tanah-AbnnE. In the course
of time wild fig tree commenced 70 grow
on the grave, ana is at the present time a
large tree with a heavy trunk, that EN-
braces in its roots the original tombstone.
Only few portions Of this stone are now
visible. There is strange superstition
about this tree; people saying that when a
lady makes a wish Al the grave beneath Il
the wish Is fulfilled, but the wlsher ought
20 hang a garland on the tree. II Seems.
indeed, that many wishes are fulfilled. as
a large number OF gsrlands adorn the tree
AT Christmas time especially the tree Ia
decorated with many fresh Rarlands Ia
Batavia IL 10 often said that a man has
gone to Father Jas which means that he
died and was buried a. the Tanah-Abang
cemetery. strand Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
A Thanksgiving Party

BY Margaret Buttery, Aged Il Years
PlattsmOuth, NeD.
one day as Gladys was sitting in the ham
mock she saw a few Of her playmates
coming to play with her. She went out to
meet them. Just as they opened the gate
to go in the yard one of the girls. named
Marie, spoke up and said: Let's have a
little Thanksgiving party"
THAT will be just fine" cried Alice and
May in one breath. So the five girls went
into the house and they started to write
the invitations. when Clara spoke up and
said, who shall we inUte?" I'VE will in
vite the girls of our neighborhood, said
Gladys. So they started in writing the in
utauons When they got through the
names were read--Ance White, Mary Gray,
Agnes Ray, Marie and Clara Brown, May
Scott, Hazel Wood, Edith Bartlett and
Gladys. They met over at Gladys house.
After they had played a while they ate
lunch and played again. When it was
time for them to 90 home they said they
all had had "A good time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Tots Trip to the Moon

Mary katherine Harrison, Aged 10 Years,
26O2 North Twentieth Street, Omaha,
Tot stood kllocking ct the big moon
door. II was opened by many slvery
looking fairies who led him in. There were
many silver roads All the fairies went
down these roads and Tot followed. They
led TO a silver throne. A beautiful lady
sat there. First UP 70 her came tho star
fairies. She showered them with stars
Then came the dream fairies, she sprinkled
them with dream dust from off the moon
vines. Last the dew fairies came They
filled their silver pals with dew from
the silver stream near by. sho gave Tot
a pair of silver eye glasses.
They all floated out the moon door by
tinkllnE music. outside was dark. but the
moon 1T up and the star fairies said they
would make a twilight IN a twinklinB or
the eye SO Il was bright in a minute. The
dew fairies told him 10 put on his silver
glasses that he might see his way home on
the milky path. At the end Of the paths
Tot knew not where to so. But the
dream FAIRIES flying by sprinkled the dream
dust on him and bore him down to his
little bed. Mother came in and woke him
with kiss, and he asks her II she was
the lady in the moon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

mamma dear, may I take my kite to Chi
cage? I'll bet Harry hasn't one half 50 fine
a kite as mine will be when l have it COM
pleted."
well, you mustn't bet my dear" said
mamma, looking reprovingly at her young
son, whose use OF slang during the last
year had caused Ter a good leal OF worry.
oh, mamma, l beg your pardon But 1
was so excited over our trip TO Chicago
that / let my tongue get into its old bad
habit again. But, may ! take my kite
mamma"
Yes, my dear, you may take your kite
with you to Chicago for your uncle lives
near to the lake, and there are fine avenues
for you to run on to fly it,"
The days passed too slowly for Robert,
for he was so anxious 10 get started to-
wards the Queen of the Prairies commonly
known as Chicago. And at last, when the
day for starting came, Robert was all
SglOw with excitement. He was sorry to
leave his dear father. but Mr.. King prom
Used 70 pay his wife and son a visit during
the holidays, so that lightened the sadness
of parting
once In Chicago Robert found himself in
the midst Of a perfect paradise The great
lake shone beneath the bright autumn sun
like giant gem. The lovely, well-kept
grounds sSirting the lake shore were 50
inviting to the small-town boy. Everything
about the city, trom its thronged, dusty
streets to It's beautfiultree- bordered avenues
and splendid parks, unfoded new glories
and wonders 10 Robert King, And how
cordial his uncle and aunt we're and what
pals Harry and Gladys were beginning tC
bel Really, Robert was in the seventh
heaven Of delight from morning till evening
One beautiful Saturday afternoon Rober
was sufficiently recovered from the effects
Of constant sightseeing to bethink himself
Of plsy-just plain, everyday play. And
he got his kite from the storeroom, wher,
II had been put on his arrival in the city.
Say, cousin Harry, don't you want tC
fly my kite2" he asked of Harry
Yes, It viii be great sport, Bobby, bu
I've an errand to run for mamma first
suppose you go down on the lake anC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Bobby and His Kite Adventure
ny RlorSnos Davis.

almost too good to be true, Shall we stop
a long time with Uncle RickT'
Yes, and you shall go TO school during
our visit there. You will be i'm the same
grade with Cousin Harry and Cousin
Gladys"
"Oh, IN enjoy going TO school for awhile
in the great city OF Chicago. I've always
wanted TO SO there, and now that I'm really
going, / can hardly believe It. When shall
we start, mammaR"
Just as soon as can get things settled
for the winter here Your grandmamma
King will come to keep house for papa and
wen feel safe In leaving the place I'm her
charge; and In leaving papa in her good
hands You see, papa and l have wanted
you to have winter Ia the city for the
last two years, and papa has made II pos
sible for you and me TO so this winter.
Youll enter the same school with Harry
ana Gladys Wen be there till spring"
Robert was too happy for words, and sang
and Whstled about his work Say,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Not a spell binder.

1t was a plain, II unusal, distinction made
by the English mayor IN the following
story: At large political meeting where
Gladstone was to speak the hall was
packed and the air was sitting. For some
reason, says W. c. Bromwell, who quotes
the incident in recent book as coming
from James Russell Lowell. II was impOs-
Gible 20 open the windows and one had TO
be broken,
1t was feared that the noise would
startle the audience, and the mayor
stepped forward to explain what was pro
posed. The audience, however, had not
assembled 70 listen to the mayor, and over
whelmed him with cries OF Gladstone!
Gladstone
At last the misconoeived and Infatuated
official restored silence by shouting at the
top OF HIS lungs
I'm not going 10 make speech I've
got something TO sayl'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Helen Houck, 1923 Lothrop street Omaha
Emerson Goodrich, 900 Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson, 1917 Locust St. Omaha
IeVn Carson, 1lA North Fortieth, Omaha.
Wilma Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha
Hiiah Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh Omaha
Mildred Jensen, a07 .Leavenworth, Omaha,
Edna Heden. 27Se Chicago street, Omaha
haoei sheifelt tsi4 North Twenty-fifth
Walter Johnson. 2IO5 North Twsntoth
Emma CsrruthSrA szll North Twsnty-nftA
street, Omaha,
LSfonoTs Denison. The Albion, Tenth ana
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae Hammond, o'Neil, Neb.
Nsdge l. Daniels. ORD, Neb.
lola Beddoo, Orleans Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Nsb.
Marie Fleming, Oseeola. Neb
Lotto Woods. Pawneo Cisy, Eeb.
Esrl Perkins, Reddington, Neb.
Edna EMS Stanton. Neb.
Lena Peterson, 2211 Locust st.. Z. Omaha.
Ina Carney, sutton, Clay county. NobTasES,
Mildred F. Jones, North Loop, Nsb
Alta Wllken. Waco, Neb.
Leo Beckord, Waco, Nsh.
Elsie StaBny, WILDER. Nsb.
frederick Ware, Winside, Nsb.
Edna Behling, York. Nab
Mary Frederick. York, Eeb
Carrie b. Baruott, Fontansue. la
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux. la.
Ethel MulhOliand, BOX n, Malvern, L.
Eleanor Mellor. Malvern, Ia.
Katherine Mellor. Malvern, la.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, la.
Margaret b. Witherow Thurman, Ia
Bertha Monvoy, r. r. D. q, Box n Mis-
Henry L. Workingsr. SOSs W. Huron street
Chicago.
Adiena Sorry, Monarch. wyO., Box q
Fred Sorry, Monarch. WyO.
Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wye.
John Barron, Monarch, Wye.
Edith Amend, Sheridan, Wyo
Pauline Squire. Grand, Ok,
Fred shelley. 20 Troup street. Kansas
City, NO.
Mary Mcintosh, Sidney. Nsb.
Eunice Wright, 6Ss North Logan street.
Fremont, Neb.
Carol simpson, WILDER. Neb.
Phyllis Haag, $50 West Seventeenth street.
York, Neb.
Maciio Moore Silver City, Ia.
Mabel Houston, @lS sherman avenue
Dorothy Tollesou, ISls North Thirty -sighth
street. Omaha.
Mabel Baker, Lander, WyO.
Corinne Allison Robertson, WILDER, Neb.
Elizabeth Wright, 1922 South Thirty-fifth
Marion STHnH' staples 1913 south Thirty-firs'
street Omaha.
Francis A. Dotson, Pueblo. Colo.
PHYLLIS Corbett, Sidney, Neb.
Edward BeckRrd, Waco Neb
Ellen Peterson, Ftfty-first and c strees
Omaha.
Harry Reuting' lZS East FIRST AHest' NISHu
Island. Neb,
JeRnnette Mcbride, Elgin, Neb
Elizabeth Wright 1899 South rhiry-htti
lsa nfii1' wright 5ss North Logan street
Fremont, Neb. ,-...
sadie Finch, 2O16 Fourth avenue, kearney
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

in vain for him at the lake for nearly
an hour, after which he had returned
home and made inquiry for him at the
house.
And when 1 found that you had mys-
teriously disappeared" broke in Mrs King,
Il became so uneasy I decided to start out
in quest Of you. Harry and 1 have gone
up and down the lake here for mile each
way, and I was about to notify the police
that you were lost when, 10! here you
come, riding across the lake toward me.
1t was almost as surprising though you
had dropped from the clouds"
Then the three hurried home and Robert,
full OF the excitement Of the afternoon, re-
lated the amusing and thrilling stories told
him by the old captain OF the Prairie
Queen"
Wen have TO ask your captain TO dine
with us some evening" said Roberts uncle
when he had heard OF the interesting old
eX-seaman. And they did invite him. too.
1t happened one Saturday afternoon when
Robert and Harry were out on the lake
shore flying the huge kite. The old cap
tain was coming into port. as he termed
it, and. seeing the boys, invited them to
have a ride on the "watery wave" And
after the ride was over the boys asked
him to dine with them, which he very
gladly did and never was a brighter or
more happy evening spent in the King
homo than was spent that evening with the
eN-seaman and present captain Of the
Prairie queen" as guest OF honor. And
although Robert was never again lost In
Chicago-although he went about dolns
much "eNploring'-he often made a trir
to the shanty OF the captain and there
spent many a pleasant hour listening to the
old mans merry talk.