davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

, way alone He spent twenty-eigh
nights in the train and delivered fifty
speeches and performed multitude Of
ceremonies.
Canada is better acquainted with the
personality of King George than she
! was with that of King Edward. who
only once visited the Dominion.
| In the seven months during which
he was away from home in 1901 the
new king travelled 10000 miles by wa
ter and many hundreds Of miles on
land, a total distance Of more than
twice around the world.
He left the country on his long tour
as the Duke of Cornwall and York. A
few days after his return on Nov. 8,
1901, he was given the title OF Prince
Of Wales and Earl Of Chester. In 1905
he paid brief visit to India. =
The king Is devoted to outdoor sports
and is regarded as one Of the best ten
mis- players in England He also likes
to play whist with members of his
family and intimate friends.
| During the last ten or fifteen years
he has spent most Of his time at home,
visiting his estates and superintending
the education Of his children.
A Sedentary Life.
For that time his life has been call
ed most unexciting. In marked con-
trast to that Of his father. The old
king, said a recent correspondent,
weighted with the crown, rushes UP
and down the land in motorcaTs and
, special trains, attending christenings,
race meetings, receptions, garden par
ties, semistate and state functions
morning, noon and night.
'The son, whose only trouble. seems
to be the riddle Of killing time, sits in
his room at Marlborough House past
ing stamps into an album or reading a
book. He does absolutely nothing and
does it with such a mastery inactiv-
ity as to rouse one almost TO enthusi-
asm at the idea Of how successfully
this proud prince manages TO while
away his golden days.
'"fhe prince, the princess and the
rest Of the family are up betimes,
| which means about O'Clock in the
morning. There is the ordinary break
fast of well to do English family.
and the head of It beguiles the inter
| walls between bacon aid eggs with the
morning papers. After breakfast there
are charity letters to dictate IL sec
retary, for even the Prince Of Wales
is not exempt from the iucessant
stream Of begging letters and appeals
from charitable institutions which
weight down the ETStInan's bag at
every delivery.
Having completed this, the heaviest
task Of the day. the prince goes for 8
walk In ST James park or Hyde park
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
DAINTY Gift For the Rabv,

useful little wrap that will make
a nice present for young mother Is
a lingerie wrap for the new baby.
Get Red Riding Hood pattern with
cape and cap combined and make 1t
up in sheer white swiss or Paris mus
lin, which has much Of the quality OF
organdie but launders we'll
Edge the wrap with rutt1e OF the
material finished with narrow valen-
ciennes lace. and If you wish more
elaborate effect insert two rows of In
sertion to match. This goes entirely
around the cape and front Of hood
Join the rutfie to the wrap with q
fine entire deuX. then set in border
of three rows Of insertion a half inch
apart These are arranged to cross at
the lower corners of the cape.
Shirr the hood into shape and tie
with soft satin ribbon, either white or
a pale color Put a bow or rosette OF
ribbon to match on top of hood.
Make separate lining OF wash silk.
This should be cut over same pattern
as the outside, but the rutf1e may be
omitted For colder weather there can
he an inner lining of flannel or challis:
Being detacha BILE, the washing Of
this dainty wrap is much simplifed:
also il is easier to get the desired de-.
gree of warmth.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
STANDING Of the Clubs.
ARREST AFTER BURIAL
OF POISONED HUSBAND
Widow Taken to Jail Under
Suspicion Of Crime.

Lock Haven. Pa, May Count!
arrest at Hecla, Center county, Mrs
Elizabeth Yearick. on the charge o..
numbering her husband by admins
tering arsenic in his food. The arrest
was made Immediately after the ac-
cused woman had returned to the
home of her brother-in-law from the
funeral Of her husband.
Mrs. Yearick was first brought to
Miss Hall She was taken to the Of
fee of Alderman John P. Anthony,
who committed her to Jail to await a
hearing
Mrs. Yearick, who is about thirty
five years old, was il deep mouE ming
and her face was obscured by heavy
veil She protests her innocence; but
II is likely that another arrest will be
made within a few days.
Yearick and a fellow lsbored named
Walker partook of a meal of tomatoes
and potatoes prepared nv Yearick' 8
wife at taeir temporary home at Sa-
Iona, Clinton county, where the men
were employed at the limestone quar-
ries Immediately afterward both men
became violently ill, and Yearick took
the first train for the home of his
brother, John Yearick. at Hecla, where
he died. Physicians who were called
stated that all the symptoms indicat-
ed arsenical poisoning. After becom
ing ill Walker drank a quart Of milk
which acted as an antidote, and he re
covered.
After Yearick's death 1t was. learned
that he and his wife did not get along
we'll together. and in fact had beer
living apart until few days before
the fatal L cal, when he induced hi
wife to return to him. She Is said to
have been enamoTed of young mar
of this city.
Coroner Huf's verdict awaits the
anslysis of the contents of, the dea'
mans stomach by chemists of Stat
college.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
7. RS THROAT
GIVES TROUBLE
Bronchial Tubes Affected and
He Must Rest.
HIS PROGRAM CUT SHORT
Ex-President's Visit to Berlin Is Sub
ject to Court Mourning-May Al
tend King Edwards Funeral.

St.l hhoin, May S.-Sunday was
dull and quiet day for the Roosevelt
party, in fact the only day OF his tour
which might be called actually depres-
sing. Not only was Roosevelt hlmsei1
obviously tired and not too we'll but
the death of King Edward hangs like
pail over the palace in which Roose-
Welt is guest
Dir. Hagener examined Mr.. Roose-
velts throat and found it strained and
with tendency to bronchltls, the
bronchial tubes being somewhat al
fected, Roosevelt was told that ne
must rest as much as possible. He Is
bright and game, but has pretty bao
cough, though st present there is moth
ing to justify q scare.
The doctor naturally recognizes the
ianger from the cold, keen ether mere
in a case of bronchial affection and
has warned Mr Roosevelt to be care
iul and if possible not to SO out.
Roosevelt later had a quiet time. at
the palace with the crown prince ana
crown princess. giving. up the sohed
uled drive in procession around STOCK
holm and the park. =.
Roosevelt left for Berlin this morn
Ins.
May Be at Kings FsneraI.
Word came to Stockholm that the
funeral of King Edward IS: likely to be
held May II. which is the day follow
in gthe proposed arrival Of Mr.. Roose
yelt in London; hence the expresideni
would be present for the funeral. He
is prepared to postpone his Oxford
lecture. scheduled for May 1s, should
the university authorities SO desire
While he has not yet heard from ber
lin, Mr.. Roosevelt wishes that the lm
perial plans for properly observing
mourning should be arranged without
regard to his visit to Berlin. S
At the citizens dinner given Satur
day night in his honor, Colonel Rooss
velt made reference to the death OF
the king of England. saying: Before
responding to the toast given by the
premier and answering his more than
kind speech, | have his permission to
propose a toast myself. | come hsre
as your guest at time when great
nation friendly TO your nation and to
mine is bowed with grief at the los
of her sovereign.
The British people mourn the loss
Of a wise ruler, whose sole thought
was for their welfare and for the good
of mankind, and the citizens of other
nations can Join with them in mourn
Ing for a man who showed throughout
his term of kingship that his voice
was always raised for justice and
peace among the nations. l, therefore.
propose that We express our profound
sympathy for the people of the British
empire, our regret and regard for tho
king who is dead and our good wishes
! for the king who is about to take his
place upon the throne of Great Bri-
tain by rising and drinking in silence
a toast to the British people in their
hour Of sorrow and trouble"
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
BERLIN PROGRAM CHANGED
Owing to Edwards Death Kaiser Woni
Attend Official Dinners.

Berlin, May 9.-It is officially an
nounced that the imperial part of MI
Roosevelt's visit here has been pra
ttcally abandoned The kaiser has de
cided not to meet Roosevelt at the
| station on his arrival, where joyous
| demonstrations on the part of the ps0
| pie are certain to occur, or to enter
tain him as guest at the palace. His
majesty has also decided not to at
tend the projected official dinners
either at Ambassador Hills or the iEl
perial chancellor's residences.
| Mr.. Roosevelt, his wife and Miss
Ethel Oh their arrival will proceed
direct to the American embassy
where they will be the ambassador
| guests during their stay. After break
fasting at the embassy the party will
go In automobiles to Potsdam, where
they will meet the kaiser and his fam
| lily. They will stay to luncheon which
will be of a purely domestic character
Roosevelt will have other opportupi
ties for private talks with the kaiser
but these will be matters of subse.
| quent arrangement The kaiser will
attend Roosevelt's lecture at the uni
versity, as this is purely university
| function
| 1t has been further decided that the
receptions given by the American col
eny and 4non-oficial German society
will be held at the embassy as pre-
viously arranged.
| The kaiser called at the British EN-
bassy, where he remained for over an
hour and a half in conversation with
the ambassador, during which his ma.
! jesty displayed the strongest signs of
emotion in discussing the death of his
uncle.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Children's Appetites.

To promote children's appetites there
is no better plan than to give them
plenty of outdoor exercise-fun anc
frolic make them regular in their hab
its-and diet only upon plain. nourish-
ing food. and they will seldom If ever
complain of a lack Of appetite II
children are fed upon rich or highly
seasoned foods or are allowed to eat
between meals it is hopeless to expect
them to have an appetite for their
proper meals Sickness Is the most
expensive nuisance in the world, and
the best way to make children happy
and good is to keep them we'll Don't
allow them to study too much. and
especially keep them from reading SEN
sational stories.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
For Young Girls.

A very difficult problem to mother
is the dressing Of the between age
girl The average girl Of sixteen Is
not infrequently a most attractive per-
son, but requires most careful dress
ing. She has all the grace and charm
of budding womanhood. with some OF
the gaucherie of childhood. s.
With abundant locks and bright
pink cheeks, quiet dressing is neces
sity None of the iacineSs Of very
young gillhvod is possible or she looks
overdressed If trimmings are used
they must be Of the simplest descrip
tion and If possible self colored.
For the girl still at school there ts
nothing nicer than navy blue coat
and skirt, worn with various blouSes
and d simple hat. But there are times
When other attire is neceSS L. and
then it Is realized how hard II is IL
dress the adolescent girl. She must
be simply garbed, yet, Of course. de
sires her clothes to be pretty. There
fore special consideration should be
given to her wardrobe-colorings ma
terials and style being we'll thought
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
THE FIFTH
Devoted to All Outdoor
Sports - Exceptionally
Able Business Man.
Practical Expert on Air
ships--The Four Georges
Who Preceded Him.

wife Of ali English king since the time
Of James IL.
They have six children, Of whom the
eldest, Prince Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David, will
some day, If he lives, be king OF Eng
land.
AS William Howard Taft is the
greatest traveller among American
presidents, SO George V. is the greatest
traveller among English soVefeignS.
His Bacchante cruise represented no
fewer than 54,679 miles.
During his colonial tour six years
ago he and the queen travelled over
$4,000 miles, of which $4,000 We're by
sea, and in all those journeys, with the
exception of Port Said. he never set
foot on any land where the union jack
did not fly.
Again. Oh his famous trip to lnd1s
the prince Travelled S,S0T miles by rail
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price Of many necessi
ties without improving the. quality
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains lis
high standard of excellence and Its
great curative qualities without any
Increase in cost tits the best remedy
for coughs colds, Group. whooping
cough and ell ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
The Hayward Pharmacy. s. Bradford
Downes, Prop.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Tax Receipts $26. 900, 900.

Washington May 9.-Receipts from
the corporation tax will exceed bv al
most $1,0O0,000 Secretary MacVeash'
estimate of s25 900. made early ii
December. This Is the latest caicula
ton made by the internal revenue O.
fee, which has almost completed thu
examination Of the returns from cor
porations on which the tax is assess
ed. When business closed last weei
s25,319,715 had been assessed. Half {
million more is expected. The figure!
given are subject to revision, but th'
changes will not be material.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, 80
f,,rAsc 80.


Frank j. Cheney make oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheny & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be Gu ed by the use of Hall S
Cstarrh Cure FRANK J. >CHENY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1856. ,-er
A. W. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catsrih Gre is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonies free.
F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by ell Druggists, 75c
Take BALLS Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Commander Jalius A. Pratt Post No. 143
Dent Ill C.

Mr.. Issaac Cook, Commander o.
above Post, kewanee. III writes "Foi
long time / was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they
were doing just as claimed. kept or
taking them and now | am tree from
bachache, and the painful bladder mis-
cry is all gone | like Foley Kidney
Pills SO well that have to many ol
my friends and comrades about then
and shall recommend them at every
opportunity The Hayward Phar
macy, S. Bradford Downes, Erop
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

his own subjects. He Is forty-rye
years old and, as he comes Of a long
lived family, should have an extend ed
reign. The title he takes Is not partic
ularly promising, as the other royal
Georges were trifle' Ill starred.
Thackeray reviewed them with biting
'1arc1sm, nor have other writer's been
more sparing. George l., commonplace
In mind and appearance, touched by
some scandals Of bribery and mis-
tresses, advised to abdicate at the
bursting Of the south sea bubble,
which was laid at his door, reigned
from l714 to 1927. George H., even
father and Of equally licentious life
still knew enough to choose good min
listers. He carried the reign forward
to 1850. George III. on the throne
for sixty years, Of more ability but of
more obstinacy than his grandfather.
George III. is chiefly remembered as
the king who lost America to England.
George " reigned but ten years, yet
had more matrimonial misfortunes
than' all the other Georges and gave
england all Of that royal name she
could stomach. That was eighty years
ago, and the world can forget much in
eighty years Let US hope that George
" will redeem the name. He certain
ly cannot make it worse, not only Ee-
cause Of tie supreme badness of tie
f1,ar- h17f u
of England now rule the realm ard
the king has little opportunity f.,
evil even if he had the disposition 10
be bad
& Second Son.
The new king. whose full name l.
George Frederick Ernest Albeft. is III.
second son of King Edward and otieeu
Alexandra Born Oh June 3. 1867. l.
came next in line of suc, essi.;
through the death On Jan II. 1852 u
his elder brother. Albert Victor Cbri-
tian Fd"-crI!
AS a lad the king had a very miS
chieyouS disposition .,-,i - l.i
pranks led his father I .Fi'd Ill, I
sea ITO tone him d"nI Il ii; Il.
spent some years before ti.e Last SO
into Il troublesome luYr .l.,il lii
finally emerged with :eri;.is Ia! il.
and reputation thai h. since c!...!-
to him of the saiinr ,r.i..'.- "f r..
British isles
The. chief events CT kir@ fir:ice'.
life thus far have 'l.ar.l !.:S ..l., -.
and his trip around f'i- wai'd o.
July u, 1853, he viz u..-:sa Z, -. =
Victoria Mary uf Tt: .'@..i:i
known as Princess -. t., =: It.
daughter CT the Erst Esi!-e =: t'.t.:t
bridge, Queen =. t..ii, u:i' l.
charInil:g anj cli!tui Il wor,:.ls Hli
ID ncne the less porniIi Ii' F. ,"i r.
because stta u The Frs = ---''
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

John D Rockefeller would go broke
If he should speud his en- ire income
trying to prepare a bet. .er medicine
than Chamberlain Collie, Oh" lera
and dtarrhoea Remedy for diarrboea,
dysentefy or bowel complaints. tits
simply impossible, and so say every
one that has used 1t Sold by sll
dealers,
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health whicl
is impossible unless the Kidneys ar,
sound and healthy Foley's kidne,
Remedy should Re taken at the first in
dication of any irregularity, and ,
serious il ness may be averted. Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy will restore you
kidneys and bladder to their norma
state and activity. The Hayward
Pharmacy, S. Bradford Downes. Prop
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

quarterback. But he cannot escape
the penalties Of his position. Hardly
week goes by without his being
obliged to deliver public speech on
some subject of which he probably
knows nothing-of which, at any rate.
he cannot possibly know more than
the alphabet clever man would get
used to such ordeals. would even learn
how to emerge from them triumphant
ly. But fifteen years at sea is not
good preparation for this kind of work.
and the prince gets no further than a
few amiable commonplaces, awkward
ly expressed. Very possibly the Eng
lish public would prefer not to have
it otherwise. A brilliant prince would
strike great many Englishmen as i'm
proper"
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

Women, Youngest 20, In One Pew
Danville, Pa, May 9.-At a recen
service at the Trinity Methodist Epis
copal church it was found that sever
women of the congregation were occu
pyfng one pew. The, Oldest was eighty
seven, three more weer over eighty
and three were between seventy and
eighty. All were widows
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Bees stinq Chickens to Death.

Bees sting Chickens to Death.
Laurel. Del, May 9.-Samuel J. FL
liott lost a fine brood of chickens,
together with the mother hen, in a
rather unusual manner. A swarm of
bees lowering over the poultry yard
lit upon the fowl, and In q brief time
literally stung TO death the hen az !
her chicks.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
KING GEORGE
Life Story of 1.-The Sailor
Prince" Who Has Become
Monarch OF the British
Empire "A Mischisvous
Lad and Great Lover Of
the Sea.
By WALTON WILLIAMS.

a"HE King is dead. Long live
the king The cry which
las been heard at intervals
in England for more than
thousand years is heard once more,
The kings come and 60, but the king
ship lives on OF old it was title or
almost terrifying power, the complete
sovereignty Of a nation concentrated
in one man. Now it is little more than
q name Yet tradition, social prestige
and some Svestiges Of political power
make it mighty even yet. The idea OF
royalty yet dominates the European
mind. The king may be shorn of many
Of his prerogatives, but he is still the
king.
Edward VII, kindly and tactful gen
tleman, fondly named the first gentle
man Of Europe" was known of all
men. George V. is scarcely known by
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Sundays Game!
.andiEo of the Club,
TRI STATE LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Altoona-Altoona, 8; Harrisburg
/. Batteries-Gorrity McAleese; Nc
Ken7ie Stoup Hohssr.
At Johnstown Williamspcrt. 3
Johnstown, l. Batteries Hardin
THERE; Goettel, Knots.
At Lance er-Lancaster, II; Read
ing, 3. Batteries-Cathers. Hark n
Emerson Mitiman
At Trenion-Trenton 5; York,
stteries-Rlanohard. Kerr; George
Evsrs.
St-nI;ro of the CEIhS
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

The splendid work of Cbamberlsin's
Stomach and Liver Tables ia daily
coming to light. No such grand rem"-
dy for liver ard bowel troubl's was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing CO. stipati n, sick
he dache, biliousness. jaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been q
household favorite for all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants snd children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no harm
full drugs. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. The Hayward
Pharmacy, S. Bradford Downes, Prop.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n>

SoSN'SoJ
At New York-New York. !; Pnila
delphia, 2. Batteries Marquard
Wiltses Myers; Moore. Moroney. Doc
In.
At Brooklyn-Rlo ooElyn 2; Boston
o. Batteries-RucEer Bergen; FroCk
Richie. Graham.
Other games poslpcned; rain.
Sundays Games.
At ST Louis Gins IN All, .; ST
Louis, 0. Eatteries-Su5gs, Mclean
Bachman, Rieger. Phelps.
At Chica go PitrsburE I; Ch:Cag
T. Batteries ies-Camnitz, Moore, Gibson
Cole, Brown, king.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy 10 children.
1t contains no opium or ,th r narcot-
cs and can be given wi b implicit con-
fider ce. AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
p'ible, 1t is unsurpassed. Sold by
all dealers.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PidJeo SATURDAY a'3 S0"SaJ'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.
At delphia-Athlstics. 8: Wash
ington, 8. Batteries--Bendsr. Living
stone; GrooMe. Street.
At Cleveland Cleveland. 4; St
Louis, 1. Batteries-Mitchell. Easter
ly; Gilligan, killiIer.
At Boston-New YORK. 4; Boston,
90 innings). Bate @~s Vaughn
MITCHELL Cicotte, Carr gan.
At Detroit-Chicago. ): Detroit 3
Batteries - Olmsteai. Scott W hite
Payne; Browning. Mullin. SIahage.
Sundays Games.
At Detroit-Detr troit. 8; St. Louis, 2
Batteries-Pe.Holl. Stanage; Graham
Bailey Killifer.
At Chicago--Cl velani 2; Cn;cag
0. Batteries - Faikelberg Clarke
Smith. Payne.
The daily banner., 1910-05-09
GET YOUR SUIT At SCARQEDER'S

Get your spring suit made st Schrps-
der's, SIS. 90 up.
The latest patterns for spring suits
and top coats at Schroeder,s.
All our goods are guaranteed "all
pure WOOL" Fit and workmanship
guaranteed.
Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes
cleaned, pressed, repaired and altered
on short notice. All work guaranteed
and prices moderate. e.-SCHROEDER,
Basement of Hotel Dixon.
Try our individual block ice cream,
with fruit and nuts. Served ct our par.
lor or delivered at your home.-W. II.
Meekius 4 Bro. 3D-tf.