davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
EMF ORCED VACATION
PLANNED BY PRINCE
ROYAL Youth Must Leave
Servia Until He Sobers
Down.

BELGRADE, Jan H--T'nder the guise
of 2 tour Of the world TO study political
conditions. Prince George. the former
crown prince. Is soon TO begin an en-
forced exile from Servta-
1t has been known for some time
that the prince contemplated a trip
abroad, including a visit TO America,
but il was not learned until today that
the cabinet had ordered him 10 leave the
country
Only the Intervention Of King Peter
prevented the princes expulsion from
becoming effective before this How
long George viii be compelled to absent
himself from SeTvia depends on how
quickly he soters down
Just now his presence IN SerV1a IS
considered a national danger and his
persistent insults to Police Project
Alimpatch have been the source Of
constant trouble
The prince is generally credited With
being the most reckless royal youth IN
all Europe, the only possible cure for
which. the cabinet has decided. is a
year or two Of foreign travel
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
PREDICTS THE FALL
OF RUSSIAN RULE
ReVolutioniSt Declares Union
Of Forces Will Over
throw DeSpOtism.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-VaIdimiT Bourt-
seT, Russian revoiUtiOnist, relentless
foe Of Gar Nicholas. and the man who
has exposed over 2GO spies in the pay %
the government, who called themselves
revoIutionists, declared today that If
the various revoIutionist parties will
work togethe.- Russian despotism VIII
be wiped out Of existence within a
year and a half
BOurtseff arrived here last night
aboard the Oceanic and was warmly
received by local revolUtiOnists-
1T is unlikely" he declared, that I
shall preside at any OF the trials or
spies in America There are many
here. 7 am here 10 secure the neces-
sarv evidence against them, and 20 have
the revOIutfonists warned against their
Vaccinations.
''Were It not for the fact that the
various revOlutionist parties have been
working separately" he continued,
Russian despotism would have been
overthrown and wiped out long ago
do you believe Il viii be necessary
70 resort 20 bOmb-thTOwing In Russia
the revOlUtiOnist vas asked
I am not a terrorist he answered
II am theoretical historian rather
than a practical politician Ny study Of
history show me that bonb-throW1nE
is sometimes inevitable
Ever since BOur1sen's expulsion from
the University OF St Petersburg in 1872
he has been harried and hunted by gov
eminent agents He declared that al
a recent meeting Of high government
officials. the question Of his assassina-
ton had been discussed II vas hnally
tabled because Of the fear OF public
Ouiui0n
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
MOUNT VERNON HIVE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers OF Mount Vernon Hive, No
?. Ladies Of the AIaccabees Of the World.
have been installed as follows for the
ensuing year:
Lady commander. Sarah 7. Andrews
lieutenant commander, Teresa SardO,
past commander, Martina Senay; fnan-
ciaI auditor, Agnes Dakin; record keep
G.. katherine Carter chaplain, Mary
Mattingly; mistress-aU-aTms. Ida Mon
roe sergeant Minnie LOOr: sentinel,
AdeIla Mason; picket, Elizabeth Gun
ningham; official prompter. Alice Sardo:
lady Of ceremony. Annie Sanford. color
bearers. Misses Duffy and GaTVey.
The installation accompanied BY 4
guard drill, In charge Of Miss van Ness
took place last night in Pythiau Temple
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

30 80 -
wear out their IN
eyes IN 60, 20. g
OF 100 year..
This declaration
has called forth
praises ard CT
demnations from al
parts Of the cOuu-
try ODe prom
D physical
writes You the
ory that the large
bowel Is Fes,rJusIbIe
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

lor most lIIs IS wei founded, but unlike
the appendix, ] don't see how It can
De dispensed with" I don't either
But l do see how It Is possible 70 keep
1t clean and sanitary. : do see the
absuTdlty Of carrying around In this
bowel On" titles Of decayed, eifete and
gaseoI matter which can only ir-itate
the Z rves, stagnate the liver and dis
arrange the digestive organs, / do know
that blhousness, indigestion, headaches.
heaFt palpItauons, nervousness, and IN
many cases dncy and rL,umatic all
mc1ts are produced By this clogged con-
dlt-on o. the O0eIs. 7 have newr
known d person who suffered from con
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
He who buns ffe's candle IT
both end vii: find o.
His tomorrow ai!' bankrupt
With no credit behind
AfCWYON.

Asst week I announced that he
l. Heyld tn time worss come when
cope would i've on alrEst IN
qeiinIf ~; That sli@ncr 0uld find
the ph0sphatJs and 6 rn-n+s 7eces-,l
to supply the wcste t-iat sake~ Ice y,
the hun-n bodyi that considered it a
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
INDIANA RAILROAD
WILL BRING ACTION
Men Accused of Fraud by "Kiting"
Realty Must Face Prose
cution Soon.

CHICAGO. Jan 21--FoIlowing confer
enceE during the night between States
Attorney Wayman and directors of the
Western Indiana railroad, announce
ment was made today that civil and
criminal action would probably be taken
al once against Benjamin Thomas for
nIer president of the road: John c. Fe--
ger president of the Illinois Northern
Railroad Company. prominent real es-
tate dealer and GnauCieT, and Charles
r Kappes. a real estate man, who
are charged IN a civil bill fled IN the
circuit court with having Cefrauded
the railroad out Of $4,000 through kit
ing the price Of real estate
States Attorney Wdyman today said
that. If the evidence warranted. the
entire matter would be submitted to
the grand jury
An Injunction has been issued re-
straininE the three men from removing
the bonds which the bin declares are
still IN their possession.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

bowels. I an not alone N these gDin-
ions : find that some e the most
learned scientists of Germany and France
are working on this theory and most
believe that Nur,-o1's
Paw Paw Pills VIII do more To pT<rv. ut
disease, to remove bodily ailments. u
spread cheer and prolonE lie than anv
remedy that has ever been COMPOUNDED
They rot only stimulate digestion, &C.
reCting dyspepsia and the fer-nentations
Of the stomach, but they seem 10 coax
the liver into activity By removing from
the lo-ver bowel n an snt5se{Stic way
al the efTete matter, making Z clean
and sanitary People who are suffering
from constipation owe II TO themselves
70 take q Paw Paw PHI every night.
They are IN 70 sense a purCative. but
have the ,Jower II stimulating the bowels
into a natural -reTfOrnauce Of their suuc-
tons People who eat hearty dinners Of
drink .copiously VII find these pills a
great blessing. n order hat every one
may have - chance t. trv them I have
recently put CD q 1O-cent box, contain
ing ten pills. The regular sized bottle
contains about fifty pills and sells for
8z ~ lTUNYON.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
ARRANGEMENTS

A RRANGEATENTS were com
~ pleted today whereby Mrs. Ty-
n rome Powers. known 10 the
stage as Miss Edith Crane,
VIII appear next season under the
management Of her husband, Mr. Pow
ers. in a new production.
This season Miss Crane has been
playing leading woman in "The Ser
want in the House and her success
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

IN that vehicle was the direct cause
Of her engagement in the new enter
prise
Miss Craze received - early train
mig in the AUEustiE Daily company,
and for a mum Der Of years played
second parts to Ada Rehan. Later
She was chosen by A n Palmer TO
DTav TriIby with wilton Lackaye's
SvenRsli-
PeThaus Miss Cranes greatest
triumph was in Tess of the d'Auber-
viUes." which was produced IN Aus
Jrslia-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
SUSPECT FIREBUGS
ON NORFOLK BOATS

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. zi--Freq1ent
fires recently in the cargo on Old Do
rnlnion steamers has aroused suspicion
Of incendfariasm- It is estimated today
that the damage done 10 the Hamilton
fasr night VIII amount % S20OG0 Fire
was also discovered on the Hamilton
during the trip from New York last
week A week before fire was discOy-
cred IN the cargo OF the Princess Anne,
Of the same line Almost all the dam
age last night vas done 20 freight
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
CORNELL MEN TO DINE.

The annual banquet OF the Washing
ton alumni Of Cornell University viii be
GeId in February The alumni gave a
smoker at the University Club last
niEhL.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

httc to d IN sending good, rich blood
into every fiber and tn e Of the body,
50 that uric aCi,, which causes SO much
kidney ant rheumatic trouble. can ind
no loGzment IN the human body. Keen
the bowel IN good condition and ladies
VIII hive very little use fJr cosmetics
to give thei- cheeks the q v G. youth
OF their eyes +he brightness and vivacity
o perfect he-rth- KIP the b wells clean
and sanitary, and herr VII 5e no blood
impurities manifesting tn -mselves as
Dimples and erUptions upon the face or
any part OF the bow ] 20 further and
say. keep the howe, clean and people
Wiz be less suspicious, less jealous, less
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
GOV. DAVIDSON HONORED.

The Wisconsin Republican Club ten
dered a reception 10 Gov. James O. Da-
wilson al the ShOreha-u Hotel last night
in the receiving line were Gov David
son, his daughter Ms InbusChs Sena-
tor and Mrs La Toilette, and Senator
and Mrs. Stevenson
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

CT pd-iOU 70 De y :
I T 0 n Irrita1lIity.
Now, ] cla-m that
this init bilIty and
nervousness ak our
vital forces and
soon Wa out VI
energies When the
bowels are clean
and sanitary. ~he
stomach performs
Its functions Loyalty
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

Il Lyurs anu u ere
VIII be less cause
for divorce and do
nestle infehcIty-
Furthermore, / be
heve that longevity
depends upon the
condition OF the
nerves and that the
nerves depend Don
the condition Of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
Lord Kelvin's Work.

Lord William Thompson Kelvin
had very important part in the lay
ing Of the Atlantic cable lines. He
was the chief electrician and advisory
engineer at the time of the laying of
the first line in 1S57-5S, and again
in 1866. For his distinguished
services in this direction he was cre-
ated Baron by Queen Victoria in
1892.
Lord Kelvin rendered distinguished
services also in 1869 as electrical en-
gineer for the French Atlantic cable,
the Brazilian cable in 1878, the West
Indies cable in 1875, and the Mackay-
Bennett cable in 1879.
Besides this great work in the ad-
vancement of the ocean cables, Lord
Kelvin found time to invent what is
known as the mirror galvanometer
and siphon recorder, used in connec-
tion with submarine telegraphy. He
was the inventor, also. of a mariners
compass, a navigational sounding ma
chine, and many electrical measuring
instruments that are In universal use
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
WISE WORDS.

Where there is most veal there Is
most wealth.-A. M. Fairbairn.
Our fears are always greater than
our foes.-Ram's Horn.
Wisdom is always good to learn,
whose wisdom soever it may be-
A. M. Fairbairn.
You must learn to deal with odd
and even in life, as we'll as in figures.
-Woman's Life.
If you wish for anything which be-
longs to another you lose that which
is your own.-Epictetus
l do not know of any way so sure
of making others happy as being so
ones self.-Sir Arthur Helps.
Have an aim in life, keep thinking
about your aim, and you will avoid
many ills and troubles.-Green s
Fruit Grower.
The greatest thing in the world is
good man, and all good flows out
of the spring called great heart
N. MCGEE Waters.
Responsibilities gravitate to the
person who can shoulder them, and
power flows to the man who knows
how. Don't worry!-Gospel Herald.
The surest pleasures lie within the
circle of useful occupation. Mere
pleasure, sought outside of useful
ness, is fraught with poison
Beecher.
If you want to know how much a
thing is worth, ask the people who do
not possess it; If you want to know
how little it is worth, ask the people
who have it.-Woman's Life.
1t is not the merely cold or the
merely emotional woman who can in
fluence a mans life, but the woman
with self-control, which, in its high
est form, is self-abnegation.-
mans Life.
like people who have noble i'm
pulses and make noble mistakes, who
love and hate strongly, who can dis
agree with you and disapprove of you,
and yet who could sacrifice anything
for you.-Woman's Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
AN INCIDENT OF MORGAN'S RAID.
ERS

This thrilling incident happened on
the morning of July IA, 1868, on the
Little Miami Railroad, which ran out
of Morrowtown, Ohio. John Red
mon was the engineer of special
train filled with recruits who were to
be taken twenty-five miles away to
Camp Dennison.
Just before the start was to be
made, word came that General Nor
gan and his cavalry were in the vicin-
ity; but the volunteers were enthusi-
astic and wouldn't hear of delays.
They were enough, they said. to take
care Of all the guerrillas in the Con-
federate army!
Everything went we'll for the first
two-thirds of the journey; but at
Loveland word was received that Nor
gan was nearby, lying in wait for
this very train. The trainmen were
anxious to turn back; but the army
officers and recruits insisted so stren-
uously that they go forward, boasting
that they were sufficient protection,
that one of the railroad officials told
the engineer to proceed If he wished
to. Redmon had his favorite loco
motive, the John Kilgour, and didn't
know what fear was; so he signaled
"All aboard!" and started.
Morgan's raiders suddenly ap-
peared at Danger Crossing, only four
miles from their destination, and
opened fire; but the engine men
ducked, and the train went ahead at
full speed. The volunteers set up a
great shout of derision for the Con-
federates and praise for Redmon; but
short distance farther on huge
pile of ties and rocks had been placed
on the track and when the Kilgour
struck it, it was hurled into the ditch
beside the track.
The fireman was instantly killed:
but Redmon escaped without being
seriously injured. The volunteers
were easily captured by the Confed-
crates and sent to Southern prison.
Sunday Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
The Age of Young Men.

The young man just out of college
gets a good many hard knocks, both
from hard-headed business men and
the funny columns of the newspapers.
Here is story from writer in the
Chicago Post which helps to balance
the account:
$50 you've just graduated from
college?" snapped the head of the
firm. "And l suppose you think you
know enough to run the business If I
give you placer"
II hadn't considered that phase Of
the matter" replied the graduate. Il
called to inform you that have COM
bined all your rivals, and am willing
to let you into the combination If you
will talk business"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
How a Fortune Was Made
In the Sixteenth Century.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In his article on Jacob Fugger, in
Harper's, Paul Van Dyke gives pic
ture of the extraordinary operations
of this man who loaned money to
kings and to the church, established
enormous mining enterprises, con-
trolled certain trades, and was alto
gether the prototype Of the financier
of to-day.
From trade to all parts of Europe
and the New World and from mining
the Fuggers had made great profits.
But the most profitable of all their
enterprises was the loaning of money
to princes, from whom they received
privileges, obnoxious to the feelings
of the people, that enabled them to
turn this money over with great
rapidity. In 1911 the Fugger for
tune amounted to 245,463 forms.
For about a generation after Jacobs
death, in 1926, the property of the
family continued to increase. In 1916
1t was over 100000 gulden. And
this balance sheet meant that, besides
paying the expenses Of very large
family, they had twenty-five-folded
their property in thirty-flve years.
"The Fugger capital was for the
next hundred years more and more
invested In loans to the Spanish Haps-
burgs, though member after member
of the family withdrew from the
business and retired to his estates.
BY the middle of the sixteenth CEN
tury they were probably the richest
bankers, merchants and promoters
Europe had seen. But their huge
fortune went as It came, and the
Fuggers declined with the Spanish
Hapsburgs as they rose with them.
The estates they bought have re-
mained with some Of their descend
ants, become mobiles and princes, but
by the middle of the seventeenth
century their five millions of gulden
and three millions more were gone,
lost In the decline of wealth and
power of Charles VS. descendants and
successors.
"The churches and charities they
founded survive"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
Facts About Crowns.

The lightest of European crowns Is
the state crown of Great Britain,
which was made for Queen Victoria
&C years ago. Although 1t weighs
only two pounds, seven ounces, its
value is $1,600,0O0. One enormous
sapphire came from the signet of Ed
ward the Confessor.
One Of the rubies has a sadly tragic
history. 1t was at one time in the
possession of one Of the great kings
Of Granada, whom Pedro the Cruel
invited to his palace and basely muir
dered through greed Of this gem.
In the pope's treasure house are
two crowns which are valued at ST.
100000. One of them was the gift
Of Napoleon to Plus VII, and contains
the largest emerald in the world. The
other, the gift of Queen Isabella Of
Spain to Plus TX, weighs three pounds
and is worth 81 S1,000,000.-Chicago Jour
nal,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS.
Stogies His Regular Smoke-What He
Uses When He's Feeling Rich.

"All things" said the man of mod
crate means, Empress us by COM
parison. If man had lived all his
life in palace it would have to be
very grand sort of place indeed
that would seem anything particularly
fine to him, whereas If he had lived
always in a shack a very modest
house would seem to him lux
urious.
If since they first came in we had
been driving steadily ten thousand
dollar automobile then obviously it
would take quite considerable of a
kerosene cart to give us any added
joy in that line, while if we had been
accustomed constantly to ride in the
subway even the simplest Of gaso-
lene gigs might give us great glee.
All things go by comparison.
"Take, for instance, smoking. My
regular smoke is stogie that costs
SLAB hundred, but l buy also for
special occasions special brand of
cigars for which pay so hundred;
buy fifty box at time for dollar.
Commonly I smoke the stogies, and
think they're pretty good, at little
less than cent and half a smoke,
but il 1 happen to strike a little
streak of luck I blow myself to a
couple Of those choice smokes out of
the other box, in which really find
great pleasure.
"It's all by comparison. Some men
would have to pay $40 for a cigar to
get any fun out Of it. I can get lot
of fun out of two-center.
"And speaking of great pleasure,
I'm glad have not exhausted all
my great pleasures; I've still got them
all. or mostly all, to enjoy. My ca
pacity for novelty and enjoyment has
never been much taxed; it is still
practically poundless. 1 have got life
ahead Of me, not behind, and when l
do get money, as I certainly hope to
do some day, everything will be new
and charming to me and 1 shall enjoy
everything immensely.
"I've got something to look for
ward to, anyway, and I think there's
something in that. t."-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02

i
don't you think a Cinderella has q
beautiful chance to find out what peo-
pie are really worth while?"
"Yes," said mother. "Did you find
any?"
II found one friend of Cinderella's 8
that's treasure, and several that are
quite nice"
| When the second week drew to a
close, Nora invited Barbara to come
home and stay with her until Monday
morning. When they came out of the
schoolhouse carriage was waiting.
81 think we would better ride"
said Nora, calmly motioning Barbara
| to get in. "It's so far, and we want
all the afternoon for good time af-
ter we get there"
"Why, Nora! l thought you lived
on Baxter street," cried Barbara.
1--WE moved to Oak Place yester-
day." said Nora.
Barbara gave her one amazed but
comprehending look, and then got in
to the carriage, and they rolled away
in state across the city, and out to
the hill where stood the most beau
tiful home in the country. Sweet,
shy little Barbara was introduced to
the jolly family as my dearest
friend" and she was welcomed roy
ally.
You'll really belong to u.s." big
brother assured her. "Nora's dearest
friend has practically to live in the
house."
Under their friendllness Barbara
forgot her usual reserve, and showed
what charming girl she was. And
the family agreed that Nora had
made wise choice.
On Monday morning the girls Of
No. 12 were fairly buzzing with ex-
citement.
at just can't be possible" said
Lucille, petulantly.
"But 1t is" said another. 81 saw
them on Saturday. Nora and her
mother and brother were in the car
them. I asked mamma about 1t, and
she said that the girl In blue was
Mrs. Harding's youngest daughter.
And she knows, for she met them
last winter before they moved here.
We made a dreadful mistake in not
being friendly with her. Mamma
says she is such lovely girl, and so
clever"
"She acts now as II she thought
Barbara was the only girl in the
world" said another, watching the
two girls as they came up the walk
together.
"Well, I can't say much for her
taste" said Lucille. "I never saw
anything in that quiet Barbara
Franklin"
But cinderella" and her friend
were more than Christian
Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
THE KINGS.
BY LOUISE IMoaEN Quincy.

BY LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEI.
a man said unto his Angel:
'My spirits are fallen low,
And / cannot carry this battle;
o brother! where might | go!
'The terrible Kings are on me,
With spears that are deadly bright;
Against me so from the cradle
Do fate and my fathers fight"
Then said to the man his Angel:
Thou wavering, witless soul,
Back to the ranks! What matter
To win or to lose the whole,
cas- judged by the little judges
Who hearken not well, nor see?
Not thus, by the outer issue,
The Wise shall interpret thee.
'Thy will is the sovereign measure
And only event of things;
The puniest heart, defying,
Were stronger than all these Kings.
~Though out of the past they gather,
Minds Doubt, and Bodily Pain,
And pallid Thirst of the Spirit
That is kin to the other twain;
"And Grief, in a cloud of banners,
And ringletted Vain Desires,
And Vice, with spoils upon him
Of thee and thy beaten sires--
"While Kings of eternal evil
Yet darken the hills about,
Thy part is with broken sabre
To rise on the last redoubt;
"To fear not sensible failure,
Nor covet the game at all,
But fighting, fighting, fighting,
Die, driven against the wall"
From Happy Ending"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-02
AMOUNT EATEN IN 70 YEARS
h That Time Man Consumes Ninety.
Five Tons,

Flve Tons.
II a man OF seventy-five was starv-
ting, II would probably be little COM
for to him to think that he had con-
sumed in the course of his Life 53%I
tons Of solid food and 42% tons Of IL
Qutd, or about 1880 times his own
weight In both solids and liquids. but
1t would be true.
Being man OF average appetite and
purse he would have eaten fifteen tons
of bread, which would have made
single loaf containing 1900 cubic feet
and appearing about as large and the
average suburban home, and on this
bread he would have spread one ton
of butter. II his bacon had been cut
In single slices, says Harper's Week
~. the strip would have been four
miles long, and his chops placed end
to end would have extended two miles.
Twenty ordinary sized bullocks have
supplied him with beef, eighteen tons
Of which he has eaten, along with five
tons OF fish and 10000 eggs and $50
pounds Of cheese II he had elected to
have all vegetables served at onD
they would have come to him in q
train of cars the pod containing all
his peas being over three miles long.
He has had 5000 pounds OF sugar,
I600 popunds of salt, eight pounds Of
pepper and 100 cans of mustard. Three
points of liquid day would have
amounted to 10000 pints, or 42% tons.
II he had been smoker, he would
have burned about half ton of to-
bacco In a pipe, or IL he preferred
cigarettes would have smoked about
$4,000.