davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
TIME FOR HIS DEPARTURE
A. Close Friend Knew, That Frame OF
Mind Mas Not Apt to Be a
Lasting One.

Pen. T. Rice and Hymen Levy, both
now dead, were two Of the real old
Virginia characters In a small Pied
mont county seat town; Ben was the
keeper of the town inn and Hymen, a
genuine Jew, ran a store. Ben was
noted for profanity, drinking and gam
bling and telling unheard.of yarns.
Hymen was a daily visitor at the inn
to get his dram, and at times became
thoroughly shocked at Ben's outra.
geous language and manners. Ben,
one evening. joined the town boys In
an exciting game of football on Main
street, became overheated, and, cool.
ing Off too quickly. went into pneu-
monia at night. Several physicians
attended him, who o o pronounced
his case hopeless. A dozen or more
Of Ben's friends, among them Hymen,
were standing around the bed just be.
fore Ben's spirit took its flight from
earth, when Ben uttered a long groan
and said: "Oh, Lord. have mercy on
me-" At this moment Hymen turned
his head slowly and remarked: The
good Lord ought to take Ben right
now, for he never will be so good no
more"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

Never say die till you are dead-and
then it's no use.-Spurgeon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
Poor Indeed.

Ella-My face Is my fortune.
Stella-You destitute thing!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
OF EDWARD VIII,
KING OF GREAT BRITAIN

E%ngland's dead king, Edward VII,
whose full title was king of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
ireland, and of all the British domin.
ions beyond the seas, emperor of In
dia." was the eldest son and the sec.
ond child of Queen Victoria and Al,
bert. the prince consort. HI was born
November 9, 1S41, in buckingham pal
ace and was christened Albert Ed.
ward.
At his birth he was created prince
OF Wales and by virtue of that dig.
nifty he became also knight of the gar.
ter. AS heir apparent to the British
throne he succeeded to the title of
duke Of Cornwall and It's emoluments,
and as heir to the crown of Scotland
he became great steward of Scotland,
duke of ROthesay, earl of Carrlck,
baron of Renfrew and lord Of the isles.
On September 10, 1Si9, he was created
earl of Dublin, this title being con-
ferred on him and his heirs In per.
petuity. Among the other titles and
commands held by Edward were duke
Of Saxony, colonel Of the Tenth hus-
sars, colonel-in.c chief of the Rife bri-
gade. field marshal of the British
army and field marshal of the Ger
man army.
The prince received n most elabo.
rate. broad and carefully planned edu-
cation. At first he was under the
charge of -four private tutors. and sub.
s%equently his education was directed
by Baron Stockmar and Charles
Kingsley. In order to give him a
taste OF college life, he was sen for
n session to the University of Ed.
inburgh, for one year to Oxford and
for four terms to Cambridge. During
these years he acquired n wide gen.
eral knowledge of the arts and sci.
ences and became quite proficient In
modern languages.
In 1860 the prince made a tour of
the United States and Canada and
the ncxt yea he Joined the British
army at Curragh camp, ireland. In
1862 he set out on his travels again,
this time visiting Jcrsualem and 9th.
or places of biblical interest. His
companion on the trip was Dean Stan.
ley of Westminster.
Edwards public life began In Feb.
ruary. 1868. when. al heir to the
throne, he took his seat in the house
of lords. On March 10 of the same
year he married Princess Alexandra
Caroline Mary Charlotte Louise Julia,
the eldest daughter Of King Christian
TX. Of Denmark. Her beauty. grace
and charming manner at once gave
her a popularity In Great Britain that
has continued unlessened throughout
her life as princess and queen. In
1876 the prince made an extended
tour through the Indian empire and
was received everywhere with lavish
and magnificent hospitality. the native
rulers seeking to Guido one another
In the ~gorgeousness of the entertain.
ments provided for the emperor.
On the death of Queen Victoria.
January %. 1901, Edward succeeded to
the throne. The coronation was set
for June 20. 1902. and all preparations
for the magnificent event had been
.r.s
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

John L. Perry, Co
lumbus, Texas. says:
Il was taken sick
about a year ago. My
limbs and feet be-
gan to swell and my
doctor said / had
Bright's disease. l
then consulted an
other doctor who told
me | had dropsy and
could not live. Doan's
Kidney Pills re-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

completed when disquieting rumors of
the kings i'll health, which had been
current for several days. were con.
iirmed by the postponement of the
ceremony. 1t was announced that the
king was suffering from p%erityphlitis,
and on June "a he underwent an op.
Grafton. After some weeks of the
greatest anxiety. he recovered, and
the coronation took place August 0.
During the long years Of his prince
hood Edwards public duties consisted
solely In the office of representing the
royal family at all manner of public
events. and he performed these du-
ties well. But the deadly m%onotony
OF such a life was too much for the
vigorous man., and he found relaxa.
ton In amusemcnts that frequently
gave rise to scandals and that gave
the world a wrong impression of his
real character. He was especially
fond of the thcatcr and among his
bOon companions for years were ac-
trcsscs n actors. Also he devel.
opcd "A great liking for Paris and often
visited that gay capital incognito.
The Riviera and Biarritz likewise we're
familiar with the face of the prince Of
Wales.
But all this. as has been said, was
only his relaxation, and after coming
to the throne his conduct always was
so circumspcct that not the most cap.
tious critic could find any fault with II.
AS n diplomat Edward was uneX-
ccllcd among the mOnarchs of Europe
Ills influence was always thrown to
the side of international peace where
compatible with national honor, and
his advice and example had a steady.
ing effect on all Europe, He looked
with amused tolerance on the va
carries and extravagances of his neph.
ew, the emperor of Germany, but oc.
casionally that ruler cXasperated him
TO such an extent hat he could not
refrain from giving him some stern
advice. Such admonition was not re-
spirit. and once in n while there were
sensational rumOrs that the peaceful
relations between the two countries
were about to be ruptured.
The development of the kings char
actcr In his later years was espe.
cially gratifying to the nation. In ad.
dition to the love of his people. which
he had always had, he gained their
admiration and respect. They had the
utmost confidence In his good judg.
ment, as was amply exemplified dur
ing the late crisis over the budget,
and they were always sure he would
do the right thing at the right time,
To Edward and Alexandra were
born six children. The first, Prince
Albert, duke of Clarence. died In 1892,
aged twenty.eight years, The second.
George Frederick Ernest Albert. porn
on June 3, 1865. succeeds to the
throne. The other children are:
Princess Louisa Victoria. married to
the duke of Fife; Princess Victoria
Alexandra: Princess Maude Charlotte.
married to Prince Charles of Den.
mark, and Prince Alexander John,
who died the day after his birth In
1871.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
Remedies Too Costly.

Get out the old-fashiOned household
remedy book and scratch u two
remedies, M advising raw beefsteak
spread on a bruise and the other ad.
Wiling bacon for a felon. We can't
waste beefsteak and bacon or bruises
and fclons these days.-Atchison
GlObe
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

licved me promptly, and l owe my life
10 them"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
Proposed Partnership.

FTupUseu FREDERICKSBURG
Father-You want to marry my
daughter? Why, sir, you can't sup
Iort her. | can hardly do 1t my
Jelf.
Suitor (blandly)-C.can't we chip in
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
IT WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower tho Vitality
Of the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious illness; be-
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

IN. Pierce. Pellets, small, suRa located, easy TO
take as candy, regulate and lnyigurate stomach,
liver and bowels and cure constipation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF.
package, s cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

A girl isn't necessarily a jewel be.
cause she Is set In her ways.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

Nothing Is there more friendly to q
man than a friend in need.-Plautus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
THE SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND.
Mankind H2s Created Cen 2!icaiions
Hard 10 DO Away With.

II is easy 10 talk about the simple
life and so hard to 1--we i. for life is
not simple ~ .uaIn. I15 couElila.
tors So, N u:-l ."i.abln.
The trouble Iios IL ourselves; The
d~iEc trend or Wc~-G"!y sentiment is
away from the things the centuries
held dear.
Ii w@a.Nct 50 hard to keep IL sim.
pie viz tH cnc's brs, b.aci; silk diI
duty foN q decade Nowadays If ,ho
silk didn't cul into ribbons tne cut
of the garment would mean the !u'ciI
box in 4; !tnst two srasOIs.
II Is ihc craze for sOmethin" new
that is the undniDg of simplicity.
Norc!'y IS the EcvH otr Of most of our
lives. Even friendships and matri.
mony are getting infected with this
microhc of resiicsgncss.
a mother said not long ago: Baby
Louise is 50 iinnicky she will only
play with her toys two or three times
before she is tired Of them and nave
to send them off to the hospital
And the mother seemed TO think
that it showed a TrOaTpssiYc spirit in
her child. Such q caring for novelty
can mean nothing but ul.,appiness. 10
matter what ones ability to crafty
1t.
If we are ever 10 become simple
again withCu! some dire calamity fore.
tnG IT uron our country. we must
change our views of much that we
now think progressive.
. We will have TO learn To draw
arp distinction between our necessi.
Ties and our frills. a woman who is
noted for her rCstfulncss and her
placdity in the midst of hard life
was asked how she managed TO keep
unfretted.
81 try to keep my life simple. Long
ago 7 learned that what women pos
sess beyond the real necessities soon
grows to be wcarincss to the nerves.
The more of the uncssentials we ac.
quirc the more we want. Our most
coveted treasure soon grows insig-
nificant in the thought of something
still to be achieved. make my rule
IT life less change and more repose."
That Is good rule for any harassed
mother or business woman who has
come to think life too much for her
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
Perhaps.

The only way to get the best Of con.
sumption would he to first round up
all the tuberculosis experts and the
whole dcctorcuss cult and kill 'em of
with their own prescriptions. and then
turn the constabulary and militia loose
on the state and city with orders to
Kill every one over ten. and every one
under II, that hadn't been killed OF
with vaccine virus or antitoxin and
then burn all the cities down, and
after making the earth desolation. to
then catch the east wind and pump II
full Of serum fake cures and vaccine
sure-death virus, until 1t blew like. and
smelt like, and felt like, the warm
and spicy breezes Of Araby," and then.
and only then. will consumption get
on the Job, all other wind iamming
and dollar corraling stories 10 the con
trary.-"Cracks." Philadelphia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
CURED OF "swoRo SWALLOWING"
knifc z 'tirg Incident Calls to Mind
Little Trick.

"Wrirc scatcJ In ,,,o -. ~oo-,, IF
one y. oar be-, n",,n, , A.,.... d..
wd. ar,i. "tcG /, - =; .a,=cd. ...'.
"rnun'et,. nvI.l- .;..#iir2 - sc
who was cc!ihcra, CT - WITH H.
knife. Fl" also h". = So. st.. :
h"!" oil his .u., y. .... ,
wards ana Sideways" s.,' q -. -i..
iIlm@Ei .ni- w9-. ~ TO- a.,
New York Mor-.j., ~. J.. -.
II east ny cy,s .l.y AM noted -
nunhcr dome tie s...r. ..',y Ir;g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
Keep Men Lona in Office.

1--WE do these things better. We
provide steady Jobs for men like King
Edward, Sir John Macdonald and Sir
Wilfrid Laurier." So a Canadian pa.
per remarks In reference to The end
ing of President Roosevelts career at
the White House. The Canalians are
certainly fond Of giving their chosen
chiefs long inning. Sir John Mac
donald ruled the dominion for nearly
twenty years without a break and the
present prime minister, Sir Wjlfrld
Laurier, Is in his thirteenth year OF
continuous Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
EXPERT WITH BOWS
WEAPONS OF LISSCO NATIVES
ON cHINA-eURMESE ooRDER.
Are SpIehdid Marksnen ard Although
Cowaroiy Their Use os Poisoned
Arrows Makes Them For &.
midabe as Foes.

On the wild frontier between China
and British Burma is Il barbarous
tribe which has no civilized supervi.
sion. George Forrest. an English
traveller, thus describes the chief
weapon OF these people:
IF | had to suggest title for a
book or the upper Salwiu should
call II 'Thn Land OF the Crossbow.'
which is the characteristic weapon OF
the country ana the Lissco tribe.
Every Lissoo with any pretensions
to chic possesses nj least il,o Of these
weapon"-onc for everyday use in
hunting and the other for war. The
little children "!ay with miniature
crosshows. The men never cave their
huts for any purpose wha yer with
out their crOssbows: when hey 90 to
sleep the 'nukmg' is hun- over their
he&ds. and when they die It is hunc
owe. II r ,raves.
ihc .1r:est crOssboHS have 4 GDan
o! fully L"c feet. and rcqui , n pull o!
1uiIy ." r'uAhs 10 string { en- Tho
DOW is macN T.! Il :DpciGs C. wild nlu,.
berry Of :.,a' toughncss and G,xi
hility: : stock. som" fou. FOOT 'o~,.
IN me ""r bows. is usua.F or w1d
rium weed; 'hc string is If plated
hShnp a"d ne ULCER OF bo'
re arrow, "f 'f 10 IS i.'hcs, is d
spit bamboo. about four lines the
tnicia'Sa q ar cd .ary k".tIing nc
die' ha'H"nod and pointed; NE actual
rclnt is bare for quarter T.. ono-third
o. an "h. then i'r iuiiy ZACH the
arrow Is airippod % half its thickness.
an" on i'2' portion poison : pa.eI.
l"': t' - in"ar.ah." 4. d,rav
'"H '' '." The tn "rs Gf
F'"r'"f 60. w''ich -"u"s g..
lose 'ude cr 5000 10
l"."'" .'"n IS ~''voh with
- u. 'fh!e p D. tu the
c'""i o. y. ana Isl then
s!l,nT1 :-hcd r. ~'.
''' "';. .' supplied J." = s'riD
W "''" '.ued INTO Angular
i"''!r " ''"H IL notch - the oul
~ me AFRO" ~ thc po."' Of ~"
"".," .,', 81" "af".
I've "h'' IN III 'h!2An"=& of The
ar" '''c lhe poison f.. "lac@d
causes IHc p"i"i to break 90 in Ire
"'@! "'% On" "h"m Il 81 .;rs. apI
~ 'ao' ch''lcS 'n"u"h poison 10 ''i'l
hoTE'' a "ru'4 is Invariably fatal.
rr'e ''d i'lm"i ate incisiCr Is tho
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11

FAMED S. ING soYs OF JENA.
Cv-rcwt;' , AGE OF Eacchantes or
W. ing Students.

H1""".''$ years GEo The streets
OF d. - H.' her q r.uun towns used
to O. . '' O Sc" ~ Of hlac.:.r-ant
mos. who went FROM door 10 ,aar
s.! = ant ag-in% aims. Their OK.
& n, 3. lowed by band of rplr
-. d. ,i&a>Hau,vs These
J. T. Hadcrcd from one uni.
jr"" ~ s.>vch a. better
Ill 'C. G." better means NJ su.,.
rr1t Such wandering life way f.
v"..! By =" customs of times when
rc'''' r"c'r~f. It a virtue 70 givc free
iY ~ All ro"sons seeking help. but
especially to MONKS and students.
IT," 'lo"Hantcs had with them
YOUNGER travelling scholars known rs
sEirmish"rs. who were to receive IN
struction IN = turn for certain services.
Tho youn""" skirmishcr had 10 wait
uron his PGcchante. beg. and cen
steal for him, and for the most vart
he was very tyranrically used. But
rs ho was v'aif without other rrotec-
tion he lad 20 make the best of mat
terS.
Mtor III" rerOrTation in many
places thcE" orphan boys. or wairs,
were banded into o~ga-iyod C',~irs.
who receive pay from chm hes. but
also were assisted by pirate "ub.
scriptiors II was their duty 10 sag
not orlr in the churches. but hc:ore
the h0us~s of their patrons as we'll.
Thus they. aased 10 be borrars. Mar
tin Lutl'"r himself as boy hal been
one Of these singers. and II was large
ly due TO his influence that the old
custom Of begging entirely passed
away. There is rrmous picture OF
Luther rs =. singing boy in I.isenach
where his ernS attracted The attention
Of tho CC"l Frau Gotta. who adopted
and cdr~Gt d him.
Nowadays the old custom Of the
choir boys singing from house 10
house is fading away. There are only
five other towns besides Jena in the
whole German empire where this mu-
sic can be heard. Once each year the
singing boys go to Eisenach and sing
before the emperor In the great hall
OF the historic castle OF the Wartburg,
where the Minnesingers held their
music battles.
There are just 20 OF the Jena sing.
Ing boys. five each Of the ages OF II.
IL, 13 and IA years. They ar2
phans. and the only qualifications for
the privilege Of four years board and
schooling are good character, ahilit
to sing and obedience to the laws ci
the organization, one OF which 80.
Quires them to sing before the hong
Of their patrons.-St. Nicholas Mag.
zine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
Two Views Of Women.

Stanley Hall says a woman is differ
ent from man and should have a dr.
ferent kind Of training, Judging her
from the point OF view OF the psycholo
gist. Ptpf. Thomas. who is a sociolo.
gist. Sc that woman Ia as yet an ar.
y AfcialSeIng and that the traits she
Bhows ara not necessarily natural fe-
male traits
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11
Tho Real Glory Of Life.

To be a strong hand in the dark to
another In the time Of need, to be a
cup Of strength to human soul in a
crisis OF weakness, is to know the
glory OF llfe.-Hugh Black.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-11

Beware Lest You Find Him.
There is no one who Is not danger.
Que for mebOdy.-Sevigne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
NEW THINGS FOR MOTORISTS.

A small sailor hat trimmed UP at the
left side and held with a buckle made
of tiny flowers.
Rubberized rough silk pongee coat
with raglan sleeves and many pockets.
Mousseline de sole wells put on frames
that hold in place the hair and the hat,
Waterproof tulle to trim hats. Nc
matter how wet 1t gets, 1t springs
back into place without wrinkles
Hoods that fasten with loops, and
buttons in exactly the right spots, to
keep the hair in perfect condition.
Leather-colored cheviot coats, with
broad shoulders and hips, with a close,
narrow hem.
Norfolk Jackets with heavy leather
belts. in smart colors. to wear over
lightweight frocks or short cheviot
skirts with wash blouses.
The teacup hat. shaped like an In
verified cup, with a straw loop. through
which are passed the ends of the veil.
The scuttle bonnet which has a
sharp slope I'VE the brow and a pulled
crown This presents a helmet-like
front to the wind. The veil is attached
to the edge and drops over the face
when one is driving fast, and can be
lifted when one Is sauntefing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
A SUMMER COAT.


A simple but beautiful coat for wear
over a lingerie gown in the summer
evenings Is of black chiffon, cut three
quarter length and slashed at the sides,
the slashings being connected by taf-
feta silk tabs. The half sleeves are
slashed and caught in the same man.
ner, III in front-the neck is cut very
low-the only fastening is a tassel of
silver cord. All the edges are embroid-
cred in a wave design in the silver.
The chiffon may be mounted over light
taffeta silk, and net may be substituted
as the coat material. This wrap may
sound difficult to make. but it Is not
so: and with the help of a lucky rem
nant or two the expense will be slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
DECORATING CUFFS.

The collar lapels and the deep cuffs
of white Or colored linen suits, espe-
cially the former, assume a most dis
tinguished air when trimmed or dec
GRATED. One pretty fashion is to cover
them with cretonne or figured chintz,
with a binding of black braid or silk.
Again. they may be embroidered in
white or colored heavy cotton, in out
line or over-and-over stitch. B~raidine.
too. is pretty. especially the coronation
and the colored soutache braids. One
clever girl has even painted a
tional design on the collar and cuffs of
her white suit by means of stencil
colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
Dali FASHION TALKS
A SUMMER FROCK OF FRENCH LINEN.
BY A MANTON.


RENCH linen is a favorite material for the making of little girls
dresses and this one is blue with lines of white, while the collar
Is of white banded with embroidery. The combination is a
pretty one and the dress is altogether charming and attractive
1t is simple, too, meaning very little labor for the making. The skirt
Is a straight one, plated and joined to the belt, and the blouse is laid
In one tuck over each shoulder and gathered at the lower edge and the
dress is closed at the back. The colarless neck and the short sleeves
are both charming and comfortable for warm weather, but the neck
can be made high by using the standing collar If preferred. The knot
material, as the blue linen illustrated. Linen and poplins and also the
thinner lawns and batistes re suited to the design, for such a dress
can be made from heavier material and adapted to the cooler days or
from thinner fabrics and suited to the warmer ones with equal success.
Dresden dimity IF bauste treated just as illustrated would make Al
exceedingly dainty little frock and with it could be worn a tie OF pale
blue or pink lawn, or one of ribbon simply tackled to position and
removed when the dress requires laundering. Plain colored linen
with the trimming portions of white sca1loped by hand would be K
un1I X