davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

! for America and Americans he inher-
| tied from his mother.
1 King Edward was the most pronni-
nent living Free Mason For more
| than thirtyiv years he was identi-
fed with the order, daring wasch time
| he served as grand master of the grand
lodges of England, Ireland. Scotland
and Wales, and also as grand prior of
the order of knights Templar in Eng
land. end as grand patron eff the Am
elent Accepted Scottish Rite OF Fkee
Masonry in the United Kingdom, hay
ing received the 33rd and last degree
IN that branch of Free Masonry. Theae
was not n esnb Der throughout the wozsd
VINO took deeper or more active inter
est IN the affairs of the Masonic or
der. Masonry everywhere received h;s
hearty and unqualified support and his
presence at important MASONIC fsnc-
| t1ens was always sought and usually
with success.
From the time of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English soci
ETY., and to great extent its arbiter,
Possessed of unrivalIed and unfailine
tact, of an extremely level head, and
an altogether unique knowledge of the
world, his majesty's position as the
Prince of Wales and as King endowed
him with social power superior to
that enjoyed by any continental SOW
ereign
The English people are indebted to
King Edward for many reforms,
brought about by him in his role as So
DIAL arhater, and which afforded an ex-
ce]lent Indication of his character. It
is, thanks to him, for instance, that
hard drinking and coarseness on Ian
gua9e went out of fashion. When he
was boy it was considered bad form
for gentleman TO retire to rest other
wise than intoxicated, while almost ev-
cry phrase spoken was embellished with
appalling b+asphemy And if a higher
tone of morality and higher sense of
propriety now prevail than in the ear
lier half of the last century it Is in
great measure due to the unobtrusive
but excellent care which his majesty
took to keep out of society those who
had forfeited their rightes to remain
any other votarv to meet them n the
sphere to which they had descended,
and to treat them there with kindness
and consideration, but he would not
tolerate their presence III houses that
were respectable, and took quiet means
to eliminate them therefrom
One of the most pleasing traits of
King Edward was his singularly happy
home life He was the object of many
stories of more or less slanderous
nature, which he always considered be-
meath his dignity TO deny or refute.
But it was only necessary 10 see the
King among his family at Sandring
ham, and to observe the affection with
which his nephews and nieees spoke
of ssJTnele Bertie.'' TO realize that
much that was spoken and written
about him was absolutely false.
It Is believed that King Edward
leaves little personal real estate. From
the time he attained his najorltv he
had lived IN more or less extrava-
giant manner and mad never cultivated
that frugalitv which enabled his moth
err the late Queen Victoria, to be rat
Ell among the worlds richest women
King Edward was liberal with his
family and with his friends, and Of
tentimes found it difficult to make
both ends meet out of the royal allow
ance.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Duke of Clarence, was the first child
born n 1854. He died in 1892 The
other children bora IN the order named
were Prince George of Wales, born
1865; Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife,
born 1867; Princess Victoria. born 1868
PriRcess Maud, Queen of Norway, born
1859; and Prince Alexander, who was
born IN 1871 and died the same year
Ireland received visit from the
Prince of Wales and his wife five wears
they travelled extensively through the
East, returning through Russia The
Prince made his memorable visit TO
India in 1875
The death Of William T. Of Germany
caused the celebration of the Prince s
and Princess silver anniversary bo be
a quiet one. The eldest daughter
Princess Louise, was married to the
Earl of Fife, in 1889. The Prince fig
ured as witness in the famous bae-
carat case in 1891 The Princess Maui
of Wales was married 30 Prince Char
les of Denmark in 1894, and in 1895
they became King and Queen of Nor
way.
Upon the death of Queen Victoria
in 1901 the Prince of Wales assumed
the title of King Edward VII. With
Queen Alexandra he was crowned with
great ceremony in Westminster Abbey
August 9, 1902. On the eve of the date
originally fixed for the coronation,
which was earlier in the summer, the
King suffered an attack of illness and
was obliged to undergo a serious OPP
Grafton. For time it was feared his
life was IN danger. AS ruler the
King displayed the same tact and po-
litical sagacitv that had distinguished
him for many years as Prince of Wales.
All his life long his majesty WAS
champion of outdoor sports. and each
the most costly prizes offered by the
English turf. In 1900, while still the
Prince of Wales he headed the list, of
winning owners, gathering the triple
crown" by capturing the Derby, the
ST. Le1er and the Two Thousand Gui-
meas races His winnings for the sea
son amounted to s14s,0o0 Horse rae
ing was one of his principal pastimes
and his influence did much to make
the English turf freer from fraud than
that of any other racing country IN tn
world.
That the King was interested in both
domestic and foreign politics everyone
kne~w. As Prince Of Wales he frequent
w visited the house OF lords and there
were few more attentive listeners to
the debates. But whether he leaned
toward The Conservatives or toward the
Liherals, whether he favored the Nat
ioualist cause in Ireland or that of the
Oran gemen. whether he preferred an
understanding with France to one with
Germany, or vice versa, few could say
that few were aware that he had any
tude on public questions was so rarely
expressed. When he believed If to be
wise for all the public good 10 make
his influences felt in affairs Of state
he went about the business SO quietly
that few were aware that he hal any
thing to do with bringing about the
results. He took no pains, however,
to conceal his belief IN an understand
ing between Great Britain and the !
United States, which friendly feeling
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The State Federation of Labor of
Texas has decided by large majority
vote that hereafter all officers of the
federation are to be elocted by secret
be eliminated.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
FOR CLOTHES.

Thank God for clothes.
Not that they shield us from the
winter rude,
Not that they foster social reetitude
And cloak defcieneies-for none
of those;
But for the warm uPlift that furbelows
Can kndIe in this sorry humSn
clay
The glory and the strut of fac array;
Thank God for clothesl
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Effective April 6, 1905.
Steamer Speed leaves Greenville daily
at 10 q. m. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at / p. m. for
GreenvilIe.
Leaves Greenvilie daily, except sun
day, for Sunnysiie at 2:s0 p. m.
Leaves sunnyside daily at p. N. for
Greenville,
Connecting with the NJ. B. b. = w.
Railway at Luna.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON EDWARD

Cardinal Gibbons in commenting on
the death of King Edward said:
1.-THE death of King Edward is the
great est calamity that could befali
England ana all her possessions. The
news will be received with great re-
gret BIZ the whole civilized world. for
he was a man of peace and eminent
TACT
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
WANTED.

E..nerienced grocery statesmen to rep
resent established wholesale house, m
territory tributary 20 Greenwood
Mississippi. Excellent permanent posi-
sion to right party. Must be acquainted
w;4b tsrr,tory. Answer with expert
e1ee and references. Address p. O.
Box 1854, Memphis, Tenn
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The United Garment Workers of
America have been great sufferers as
! result of the prison output Of shirts,
overslik, trousers ead tie like, used By
worhiaeuen In theiT trade.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Optim4st-T don't believe in climb
ing over an obstruction until one comes
to it..
Pessinist-Aud judging from your
appearance, shoald say you never see
an obstruckion until ycu bump agsiast
It.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Mr.. B;saeart-Wiggins old boy, we
have raised $50 TO get the boss Christ
mas present, and we want something
that viii make show for the money,
something that viii look big, you know.
Wigpins-Sure Buy $50 worth Of
rice and boil It.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
AXMINsTRR Rigs.

Compare these prsces with others:
s7x6o in, regular $3.50, now.. AaRc
a1s ftY regalar t4-5o, new. $50
sx12 IT.. regular &25.oo, now. .&aogv
tt g. ". Keith %, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
-omn r these prices with others:

Compare these prices with Others:
3x IT. regular 4.60, now. $40
2716o in. regular $50, now So 20
ex12 IT. regular $500, nov. &c. so
If. G.. n. Keith,s, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
DIAMONDS IN ARKAlSsAs.

For the arst tine il the eeologic alis-I
tory of North Amsriean. dianaazs lave
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Tho Crucial Test.

At an adjourned town council meet.
Ing In the north. a member casually
mentioned that person could not en-
JOY or even distinguish between drinks
In the dark. A worthy baillie denied
this and offered to bet that, blindfold-
ed. he could name any drink given
him. The bet being accepted and the
baillie blindfolded, the test COM
menced. The baillie drank everything
submitted. smacking his lips and cor
rectly named the drink until the taker
was In despair. Then try him wi
water" whispered a councillor, and
the hint was taken. Sip-smack-sip
"a shake of the head-'T Gamma just
mind the name o. this, but / mind o.
tasting it when was a wee laddie."-
London Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23

lBy e. A OCOCK. University of WtScon-
sin. Agricultural Experiment
Station)
The demand for pure milk, produced
under sanitary conditions, Is con-
stantly increasing, and to produce
such milk 1t is necessary to have
clean cows kept in sanitary stalls.
That dairymen of the state are reali-
zing the wisdom of constructing SAM
tary barns is shown by the many in
Quiries for information on this sub
ject. This awakening among the
dairymen Is In part an outcome of
the pure food laws which have been
enacted to meet the demand for pure
milk and its products.
Sanitary COW barns should contain
sanitary fastenings for securing the
cows. but this does not necessarily
imply that such fastenings need be
patented. There seems to be a pre-
vailing impression among dairymen
that comfortable sanitary stall or
stanchion is an expensive factory
product. while the fact is that any
farmer who is handy with carpenters
tools can build stall which will Sc
cure as good results as any patented
stall upon the market The stalls de-
scribed in this bulletin embody In
their construction all of the principles
found in any Of the patented stalls and
the dairyman may easily choose
stall among these types which will
meet the needs of the average dairy.
The average dairyman of 20 years
ago gave the sanitary stall little con-
sideration and used any method of
building which best suited his indi-
vidual ideas. He cared little about
the condition of the COW at milking
time SO long as she gave the milk.
The most of the old dairy barns are
so arranged that 1t is impossible to
keep cows clean in them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
ACorner in Ancestors
Moore Fam lily
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

I United States senator. Andrew had
romantic history. if we could only
| linger over it. 1t began by his be-
ing cast away upon a desert isle. but
| just like a novel, 1t all came out right,
and he was among the first to shout
| der arms in &c.
/ The MooreC have always been to
the fore in North Carolina. Alfred.
| Judge of the supreme court, who died
in 1910. was revolutionary patriot.
who sacrificed large fortune for the
cause He served in the army. with
the rank of captain.
At his death he was possessed Of q
| considerable estate. Bartholomew
Figures Moore was called the father of
the Ninth Carolina bar.
In South Carolina the Moores had a
grant of 2.400 acres, near Charleston,
on Fosters creek, or to give 1t its
Indian name-Appee-bee creek. Boo
chaw-ee and Wepensaw were names
of estates belonging to the Moores.
One of the founders of the family
in Pennsylvania was John Moore,
jurist. born In England, 1858. He died
in Philadelphia. 1882. He was called
the son of Sir Francis Moore, whose
father, Sir John Moore. was knighted
by Charles ii.
Moores lived in Chester county, and
|, from there some of the family went
to Kentucky. Marriage connections,
of the Pennsylvania branch, include
the Kings. Sargents. Bells. Jessups,
Stouts and Burroughs.
The family were early settlers at
Bordentown. NJ j.; at Richmond,
N. Y. and in New England. where we
find them In Maine, taking part in the
French and Indian war; at Andover,
N. H.; Bellows Falls. VT; Palmer, Ok
ford and Rochester. Mass. The first
president of Amherst college was
Zephaniah Moore. born 1910. in Massa-
chusetts.
John Moore OF Dorchester was a
freeman. 1880. Later. he lived at
Windsor, Conn. where he died in 1877.
His son John had land at Simsbury,
still owned by descendants. Capt.
Thomas Of Phillips War was of this
line. Andrew of Windsor and wife,
Sarah Phelpes. or Phelps. had nine
children. Marriage connections of this
branch include the Winchells. Sanders
and Hurlbuts.
The coat-of-arms reproduced is blaz-
oned: Argent, a moorcock. sable,
combed and waited, gules.
+ Crest: On tuft of grass, vert, a
moorcock sable. combed and waited,
gules.
Motto: Mill utile quad non honest
UNI. This is the coat-armor ascribed
to Gov Moore of South Carolina, 100.
The Moores of Berkshire, England,
bear the same arms. and the date of
the creation is May 81, 1627-arms,
crest and motto Another Moore motto
Is: In Dec confide.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
ggecuaaom

ward. He held various Offices: for
many years he was Judge of the pro-
bate court. and in 174S he was a naval
officer.
One marriage connection traces
back. through the Sears family of
Massachusetts, to Gov. Winthrop. In
Americans of Royal Descent" we
find that lineage may be traced to
Henry L., Philip III. and Louis VIII.
of France. and King John of Eng.
land. Any scoffer who derides such
ancestry doubtless cannot boast of a
king with crown on his head any
where on his family chart.
The arms illustrated is azure: three
lozenges, or
Crest, demi-lion rampant, gules.
holding between his paws. a lozenge.
Motto--Liber Eft Audax-Free and
bold
The lozenge. like all square figures.
denotes honesty, wisdom, probity. and
it is also a token of noble birth.
This coat-armor Is attributed to the
pilgrim ancestors. Edmund of Lynn
and Henry of Woodbridge, N. j., and
its fac-simile in etchings and EN-
broidery has been handed down from
generation to generation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
WHEREIN LAY HER WEAKNESS
Minister'S Object Lesson snou'u
Convinced Janet she was "os
Meant for Preacher.

A carping old Scotch woman SAID 70
her pastor one day:
Dear me, ministers max muckie
adae ABBOTT their hard work, but wnat
two bits O. sermons in the week 'ae
max up? l cul dae it masir.'
"Weel, Janet" said the minister
lets hear ye."
Come ava wi text, then,' quotn
she.
He repeated, with emphasis: 1t u
better to dwell in the corner OF tne
housetop than with brawling woman
and In a wide house."
Janet fred up instantly.
What's that you say, sir? Dae 70
intend anything personal?
stop. stop!" broke In her pastor.
you wudd never do for meenister.
"An' what for MOI" asked snes
sharply.
Because. Janet, you come owcr
soon tae the application"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Freeman Family

freeman Is a name which speaks
Tor itself. as far as its significance is
concerned. He who assumed it as a
surname. was freeman-liber homo
John lie Freeman. say. and not John
lie Blonde.
Frewoman and Frewif. or Frenife.
are forms found in ancient records.
Inc name Is Of good old Anglo Saxon
derivation. Variations are LIE Ere
mans. Fremund and Fremond, also
Franchome and Fraunchomme, which
look Ike very distant cousins indeed.
FREEMAN and Freeman are of fire..
quent occurrence in colonial records.
Old seats of the family are Faw-
aey Court, Henley-upon-T Thames. Ok
Aora and the Freemans have lived at
yorkshire. and Shakespeare's home.
'Stratford-upon-Avon. since time was.
Inc great history of The Morse
man Conquest" was written nv the
historian OF the family-Edward Free
man. One Thomas Freeman set ur
ior poet" and was a friend of
-Snakespeare's. Mrs. Freeman" was
she duchess of MarIborough's alias.
when In Intimate correspondence with
her royal mistress, Queen Anne whom
sne addressed as Mrs. Morley"
Edmund or Edmond Freeman came
over In the Abigail. 1885. with sons
ana daughters. and lived first at
Lynn, or helped to settle it. Samuel.
VINO came over in Gov. Wintbrop's
meet. was proprietor of Watertown
ana Is called a brother of Edmund.
VINO had the foresight to provide him.
self with ''plate-armor" He would
show those Indians something Of the
science of war. The armor. 20 pieces
IN all. was soon presented to the col.
ony. and is probably still treasured as
n relic.
ne Freemans have been conspicu-
Gus as founders of towns. In the
records of the first church of Newark
n. j.. Stephen is mentioned as "of
the company from Milford. Conn for
settlng town on the Passaic." One
OF the proprietors of Syracuse. N. Y.
was Joshua. born in Duchess county
ne Is called the man above all 9TH
ers who promoted the growth of syria.
cuse He died In North Carolina. 1s4s
among immigrant ancestors. we
may mention Rev. Bernardus Free
man. who came from Holland He was
perhaps OF the Puritan band. and born
In England. The tradition regarding
another is that he came over in 1875.
an Thomas Chalkley's ship to PhiladeI-
phia His name has not been found
on the records.
Those who trace back to Samue, ot
WATERFOWL. born 1857 strike a pretty
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23

The Model stall Is q home made
product and was originated by ex-Gov.
w. D. Hoard. He has used this stall
In his own stables for several years
and finds it very satisfactory. It 10
probably the nearest approach to q
perfect stall of any in use at the
present time. 1t is constructed, as
shown in illustration, so as to force the
COW to have her hind feet between the
crossbar and gutter when standing,
thus preventing the fouling of the
stall by her own droppings. When
lying down she Is brought forward
and compelled to lie In front Of the
crossbar. The COW Is forced to stand
back from the hay rack when eating
because of the position in which 1t is
hung. The crossbar Is adjustable and
the stall will accommodate a large or
small COW. The chain or fastening Is
so arranged that as the COW starts to
lie down she is drawn forward and
will step In front of this crossbar to
prevent an uncomfortable position.
The door In front is hinged at the top
and opens upward when grain and
water are given. Hay is placed in the
hay rack from the front The parti-
lions are so constructed that 1t. is al
most impossible for a COW to step
upon the udder or teat of one lying
down next to her. This feature alone
is worth the cost of several stalls to
the owner of valuable individuals.
A wooden mat is laid over the con-
crete floor. This mat is removable,
permitting the cleansing of the entire
floor whenever occasion demands. II
1t seems desirable the Manager may be
constructed of concrete the same as
the floor and where new stalls are be-
ing erected the manger and floors
should be made at the same time.
This construction will be more durable
than separate construction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
SAMPLES OF COLLEGE HUMoR
Professors Somewhat Startling Re-
quest-Student Phiiosophy-care-
full Wife's Warning.

A new German professor in girls
college wishing to detain one of the
students, said: "Oh, Miss -, may
hold you a minute after class?"
This advice was given by one of the
students to her mates: Girls, take
all the courses you can with the men
professors, for the women of the fac
ulty try to find out how much you
know, and the men try to show on
how much they know"
The wife Of one of the professors
warned him as he went OF to oficiate
at funeral one rainy day: Nov.
John. don't stand with your bare head
ON the damp ground; you'll surely
catch cold."-Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
{]RI(l@@r0

name in this way-it was first given to
one living on. or near a moor, and
was Atmoor. or Amoor. also Atte
More. and de Mora. Muir is a Saxon
word meaning healthy ground. West
moreland means Western healthy
land.
In French. Moore is More, Maur, and
the variants are Moreau and Maurey
In German. 1t Is Mohr; in old German.
Nor. Moor. Mawr and Mauri.
We may fairly say that there has
always been a Moore in Virginia. Sir
George and Mr.. John Moore were
members of the Virginia parliament
Andrew of Augusta. now Rockbridge
county. was captain in the revolution,
and member of the state (virginia),
convention that ratified the constitu-
ton OF the United States. He was
elected to the first congress and was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
MUCH DANGER
In PASTURINC
When Desired to Turn Mare and
Colt on Grass Il Should Be
Done Gradually, as Sudden
Change Is Dangerous.
tBy w. j. LLOYDJ

10Y W. - Liz ~
When the mare has been kept at
work up to a short time before foal-
ing, and has been fed a grain ration.
and then after foaling is turned out to
pasture with her foal. 1t is safe to say
the foal's death warrant is signed.
Mares that have been worked
moderately up to the time they are
due to foai are quite certain to have
good husky foals. and after the foals
have got a good start on the dams
milk that has been formed from rich
grain food, all goes well until she is
turned out on grass.
Then the composition of the milk is
changed and the grass milk IL like
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23


so much poison to the colt, its bowels
become loose, and he sucks more and
more. until at last he has the secure
and dies.
The result is not caused by eating
poison grasses or weeds. but by the
sudden change in the composition OF
the mares milk due to a change in
her food.
When 1t is desired to turn the mare
and colt out to grass. get them accu.
toned to the change gradually.
When the mare is allowed to run in
the pasture at night and fed a fun
grain ration she may safely be turned
out to grass with her foal. but her
grain food must be continued to in
sure good results.
| believe that 1t pays to feed the
mare and her foal a little grain food
every day. although very few follow
this practise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23

In Gaelic the word for great or
large. also powerful and chieftain. is
more or mhor. Variations of the word
are moir. moor and moore. The ap-
peilation was without doubt given
originally to men by reason of their
great stature or high station.
For nearly IL centuries rulers of
Scotland were Mores by name or de-
scent. II "Mores," why not "Moores?'
Doubtless the names were exchange
able. for a certain one--a hero of ro-
nance. or Of face-was More of More
Hail." and he was also called Moore
of Moore Hall" The name Is also
spelled Moor and Mooer. also Mooers
Another theory accounts for the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
SKIN HUMoR rs YEARS

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years suffered agony
from terrible humor, completely COW
ering my head, neck and shoulders, SO
even to my wife, became an object
Of dread. At large expense l consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail. nor
was that Of the - Hospital, during
six months Efforts. suffered on
and concluded there was no help for
me this side Of the grave. Then l
heard of some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that a trial could do no harm. In
surprisingly short time l was COM
pletely cured. s. P. Keyes. lat Con-
gress St., Boston, Mass. Oct IL, '09."