davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
ENGLISH SOCIAL AFFAIRS
BY LADY MARY MAINTAINING

ters land of veritable romance. The Esk water rushes through a wooded de- file below the Moor of Rosslyn, where Saxon stranger the guardian of Scotland, the Red Comyn and Sir Simon Fraser de- feated the English three times in one day."
 On the edge of the glen stands the still habitale remnant or Rosslyn castle, once the fortress of the St. Clairs. who dwelt there centuries in great splendor. Many times were they besieged there, until the English, in Queen Marys days, sacked and burnt the castle, leaving only the vauted dungeons and part of the old keep to testify to what it once had been But what still exists to show forth the pride of St. Clair's stately race" Is the chapel where "Rosslyn's chiefs uncoffined lie each in his iron panoply," as Walter Scott sang long ago. And to this gem of famboyant architecture one returns again and again with increasing wonder.
 Twenty knights are said to lie, shroud- ed in chain-armour, with unsheathed swords, below the flagstones of the nave.
 When King George and Queen Mary arrived at Balmoral his majesty had an opportunity to renew his fishing dues with the Princess Royal, who is staying with the Duke of Fife and her two daughters at Mar Lodge.
 When the King and his eldest sister were younger they were very keen rivals and both could cast a salmon line with considerable skill. They were in the habit of having friendly wagers as to whom should catch the heaviest fish, and there was never much between them.
 There was one huge salmon that both had seen on several occasions, but had never been able to hook, though they had tried many times. Prince George-as his present majesty then was-rose very early one morning determined to have another try for this monster before his sister was about. Just as he approached the reach of the river that the fish usu- ally frequented, he was dsgusted to see the present Princess Royal coming to- wards him with her rod over her shoulder and a ghillie close behind her bearing the fish triumphantly on his back.
 Upon another occasion the Princess Royal had hooked a large fish and found some difficulty in getting 1t to land. The king threw down his rod and ran to his sisters assistance. He was leaning eag- erly forward to gaff the fish when he lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

as such gained the approval of Miss Mil- tons brother Tom, who went to school with Dickens, and who showed his appre- ciation of his junior by overhauling his first literary endeavors. Dickens, as a term of endearment, called her "Dorrit," and, when his pathetic story of the Marshalsea came to be written, the little friend of his youth was utilized as the heroine.
 Mrs Cooper, despite her failing hearing and her spells of rheumatism, enjoys ex- cellent memory, and can recall many in teresting incidents in which the great novelist was concerned She remembe5s the frequent visit of Dickens to her fa- ther's farm at Sunbury, and at her Southgate home, she still retains the bed- spread on which he used to sleep. Once Dickens. for joke, dressed himself in corduroys and approached her father for work, which, however, was not forth- coming.
 My Charles Is how Mrs. Cooper al- ways speaks of the master of character. and she tells how once she accompanied him to St. Pancras church. where huge and imposing beadle, who might have been the prototype of Rumble. ruled with an iron rod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
mems bureaa which has headquarters in

mems bureaa, which has headquarters in Washington.
 "If these rates are upheld,'' said MT. McBlair. the price of lumber from the south Is bound to rise, or companies will find it unprohtable to continue in busi- ness. Here is the situation: Much of the lumber from the southern states comes from big holdings, owned by large thousands and thousands of acres. I have just returned from long trip through Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama, and l have gained my information of the situation at once from first hand. On these big holdings a company will run private line. These private roads sometimes are 50 miles long, although most of them are about half that length. They are chartered as common carriers and furnish in many in- stances the only means of communca- ton between the backwoods and the out CT world. They do a regular railroad business in addition to their principal function of bringing logs down to the main line.
 These roads-and suppose there must be at least 30 of them in the south and southwest-has been allotted certain percentage of freight rates from the big railroads The point of shipment has been fixed at the backwoods terminus oi the line For example, one of these lum' Der roads in Arkansas would pay 14c per 100 weight on lumber shipped to St. theLouis. Two cents of this would go to the company's own road as a part of tho line over which the haul was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
India's Holidays

From the Wide World Magazine.
 India is a country of eternal holidays. Every sect and tribe, roughly speaking. has its own festivals and these are re7 ligiously observed. On such occasions the open spaces are filled with swings and merry rounds, and the booths where food and sweetmeats are sold do roar ing trade. It is very interesting to watch the different racial types that come to make holiday-here women yelled and mysterious, there women who show their faces and wear tight fitting trousers in- stead of skirts. The people are of all shades-from the fair, almost European complexion of the northern type to the practically coal black of the original Da- videan stock of the south. It is in India. at the typical religious fairs, that you will see the quaint originals of tho Great Wheels known to exhibition vis- itors of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
DEAFNESS CURED
s'I have demonstrated that
 deafness can be cured. ."- Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has 1t last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they may be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf or what caused their deafness. This marvellous treatment is so simple, natural and certain that you will won fer why 1t was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured natients themselves marvel at the quick Sesults Any deaf person can have full Information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing a cent. Write today to IT. Guy Clifford Powell, 6S40 Bank Fuilding, Peoria, IL, and get full in- 1ormauon of this new and wonderful 11scovery, absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

his balance and fell into the water with mighty splash. He had to walk back several miles to Balmoral dripping wet, and to add to his discontinue, met the late Queen Victoria driving with the la dies of her court as he trudged along the road. Fft
 It is believed that the special train by which their majesties made the journey to Scotland is the heaviest and longest of it's kind that has ever left London terminus. It was made up of 12 coaches, the total length being 6s2 feet, and the estimated weight 375 tons. In addition to two brake vans, the royal special con- sisted of his majestys saloon, two new saloons for the use of the Princess Mary and her two attendants and the equer- ries; saloon for the other royal children, and four saloons for the use of the royal servants and railway officials. Queen Alexandras saloon was not occupied. The train was drawn by two entirely new engines the George "" and the Queen Mary"
 The new saloon, which is intended for the use of the queen, is similar in general arrangement to that of the king. All the rooms are in white enamel blue being the predominating color, but the effect Is frightened with brocades and a soft shade of pink to tone the electric lights.
 The Duke of Argyll has just celebrated his 65th birthday. The Duke of Argyll is a man of many honors. He holds 17 peer ages, Is chief of the Clan Campbell, bears the Celtic title of MacCailean Mhor, and Is also hereditary master of the royal househould in Scotland. His recent book on memoirs has excited much interest, and he Is composer as well as an author, having written the score of an opera "Diarmid." Fond of country life, he shoots and Is a good golfer. Not long ago he bought an acre or two of land at Haudelt, near Boulogne, where he in- tends to build small residence.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, who Is nearing her 97th year and who Is still compara- lively hale and hearty. strangely links the 18th and 2Oth centuries. Who, look ing at this venerable old lady, would think of imagining that she was Charles Dickens sweetheart Yet 1t Is perfectly true.
 As little girl she lived with her par ents in Johnson street, Clarendon Square. On the opposite side dwelt the Dickens family, and between the future novelist and little Miss Milton, as she was called, there grew up a great friendship which lasted many years, and which might have been cemented by marriage had the fate so willed.
 Certainly they were sweethearts, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
PHYSICIANS PAID TO TRAVEL
Number of Wealthy Persons
 Take Young Doctors on Foreign 1rips

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Anybody who crosses the ocean much is apt to be struck with the number Of doctors on the passenger lists. Some Of them are wealthy practitioners who are going over to take a "cure" themselves or to attend convention, or perhaps merely to find recreation. But a grow ing number are young physicians who earn considerable money by making trips with some wealthy person who is not at all i'll, but believes it good thing to have doctor along just as preventive.
 A few years ago there came back from Europe an American physician who has become such a great traveller that an acquaintance asked him how he could manage to cross the ocean so much and keep up his practice.
 ITO tell the truth. I practice as l go, was the answer. T have small regular income-just enough to keep me going Tn sort of Bohemian way, and not only does my travelling not cost me a cent but I make good money out of it.
 You see, there are many wealthy per sons who are afraid of long trip. They do not know when they may get lnto place where they will catch some lp- fectious disease, or when they may get
  1t ought to be, and if they can afford it they decide that 1t would be an excel lent thing to take along with them a doctor who may know them and their constitution I have a pretty large ac- quaintance here and in England and the chances are that when l get bitten py the travel bug, which happens at least twice a year. there is somebody that wires me he wants me to make trip with him. I have crossed the Atlantic | as many as five times in one year.
 "I first got into this sort of thing about 20 years ago when l went over | to Paris to make special study of cer- | tain surgical work. I made a lot Of ac- ouaintances on the steamer and after got to Paris I had so much practicing to | do that it was two months before l got down to what I had come over there | for. Then with friend I made bicycle trin from Paris down to Bordeaux and 1 thence over the Pyrenees, about span and then crossed over to Tangler. This got me crazy on travel and nave been getting about lot ever since. You see I have picked up several Ian
 guages. I speak French and German | fairly we'll and can hand out little l Italian and Spanish when occasion re- ouires and have been known to attempt | Russian, Chinese and Japanese.
 | "Of course, there is generally very | little Tor me to uo SiiiPiy neSP H-
 eyes on my charge and see that he is al | right. Does it pay well? l think so | I made A trip once from New York tc
 Europe and all over it, thence to Egyp
 and Palestine and to India, China, Japar
 and across Siberia, had every expense
 paid and got 1000 guineas, which
 over s5OO0. for the trip. On another
 trin of four months made $2000 clear
 That seven months trip was the longes | ever made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

the knife. cautery ligature. by painless and bloodlees method.
 PROsTATTC ENLARGEMENT-Ths Is vital subject. not only the medical profession but to all mankind. Hundreds in every community are suffering untold torture and humiliation because they have not been able to get cure. The manifold symptoms of this disease are too mum erous to be mentioned here. but if you are suf- fering from some ailment that has baftled the skill of those who have treated you, and that Is giving you untold anxiety, you arc likely the vic- tim of this most aggravating condition, If you will call we will illuminate the prostate and tell you its exact condition. There is absolutely DO guesswork about tho result give you, hundreds of letters have in files will attest. We can give you quick and permanent cure. Just what you are looking for.
 KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIsEASES-Pain in the back and over tho kidneys. pain in bladder, retention suppression, straining iuoonunence, itching. burning pain at neck of bladder. blur red vision swollen glands. briokdust sediment. We give you immediate relief and permanent cure
 SPECIFIC BLOOD POIsON-when the system becomes tainted with this poison 1t is manifested in many ways-ulcers. sores sore mouth and throat. bone pains. rash pimples, loss of hair, swollen glands. etc. If your symptoms any of these we invite you to take advantage of our treatment, which will completely eradicate ev- cry vestige of tho poison from your system and give you pure. healthy, red blood. It contains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

vARICOCELE-A wormy. knotty condition of the spermatic veins. accompanied with nervous ness, lack of ambition. vim vitality. courage confidence, poor circulation, cold and hot flashes spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitatlon, bad memory restless nights tfmid. gloomy, de- spondent, aching. dragging down pains ID back and groin We cure varicocele without patn loss of time or blood. We restore you to the Rladpess of perfect health in a very short time if you are afflicted 1t is your duty to get we'll NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNEss- This is a very common condition among men and one that demands the immediate attention of . skilled expert There is perhaps no other dis ease that units so many men from full activ- ities and the highest form of pleasures. It Is accompanied by nervousness. lack of energy, vim yisor strength. ambition. courage and confidence headache and vague pains. gioom. restlessness poor memory, easily excited. hot and cold flashes and many other symptoms too numerous to mention We cure this condition quickly, permanently and easily Our method is based on definite facts which, whom properly applied are phenomenally successful,
 PILES FIsTULA, FIssURE-These very annoy. Ing and extremely painful conditions are . great detriment to the enjoyment of life and good health. They exercise very demoralizing in- fluence the whole system. We have cured hundreds of in treatment and can convince you If you will call euro you. Will you continue to suffer? We without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
A, office Business Only

From the Youths Companion.
 young man called at the office or a justice of the peace and with some res itation made known his business, which was to be married. The justice replied that he thought he could perform the service, and asked if the young man had his license
 'Yes sir" the youth replied
 Well where Is the young ladyF
 "She-she's at her fathers
 Well bring her here
 Shed rather be married at home, squire"
 And you expect me to go there and marry you?"
 ''Yes sir if you please.
 "Young man." said the justice, "this office of mine is like department store. We sell matches here, but we don't de- liver them at the house..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
A Call Down

From the New York Telegraph.
 "Herer' shouted a railway official at the railway depot, what do you mean by throwing those trunks about like that?"
 The porter gasped in astonishment. and several travellers pinched them- selves to make sure that 1t was real. Then the official spoke again.
 Don't you see that you are making big dents in this new concrete plat form?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Would Melt the Type

From the Boston Transcript.
 She-Does your parrot talk? He--Oh, yes: but-er-not for publica- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Dining cars on all trains to New York via Southern Rail way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

London September 3-(Special. migration of the court into the north has caused lull in London officialdom. But it is now possible to form reliable es- timate of the king and queen for the re- mainder of the present period of mourn ing.
 They are likely to stay in the north un- til the middle of October. There will be some comparatively long motoring ex- cursions into the Grampians, as far as Speyside in one direction. and perhaps down to Blairgowrie in the other. But there are not to be any visits to shooting boxes, under the formal conditions which have reigned at Tulchan and elsewhere in recent years. The return will be made direct to Windsor, and it is quite expected that their majesties will go into residence at the castle.
 The court will change into half mourn ing a few days before the birth anniver- sary of the late monarch, and this will be the signal for various Inequalities at the castle, in the course of which King George will assemble around him sue cession of guests drawn partly from the diplomatic and official classes and partly from his intimate friends. Shooting will proceed in the Cranbourne coverts and there will be some evening relaxations in the private drawing room, but no pre- sentation of stage plays. These cycles of guests, in fact, will take place of those which at the same season King Edward was accustomed to command to Sand ringham in the early weeks of November, and again after the return thither from the state hospitalties at Windsor.
 Like King Edward, King George shows a preference for daylight travelling. Queen Victoria did the most of her trav- cling by night. so that there were DOT lions of her domain that she only saw by gas light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

wenv ratrdmu. .uM y depressed discouraged t d x nte ar % in rhhh O en ertmem atN because
 
 
 
  ARE GrDIx FORA AnyEIrH o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

The Sole Defect Washington Star. 4e You say that man has no bad habits p "Only one; his habit of boasting that he has none.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Rosslyn, where the late Lady Westmor- land was laid to her rest, is one of the most picturesque places in Britain. Even tourists have not spoiled 1t. One can leave Edinburgh in one of the four-horse char-a-bancs that cover the seven or eight miles in an hour and a half or in a motor car which will hurl one to Ross lyn in half the time And then one en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Wedding Invitations

Announce em ents, At Home" Cards, Visiting Cards and finest Engray- ed goods for all occasions in latest correct style.
 Ask to see samples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

 nr ~% RE" %" % np "T DR. LUCKETTS PELVIC SPECIALISTS "s % : ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

no injurious drugs and goes to the very bottom of the disease. It cures where all others fail SPINAL, ,IRRITATION---Heada dache, pain in back part of head, stretching drawing of the cord of the neck pain in the eyes, dizziness. specks blurred vision. palpitation or irregularty of the heart, pain, oppression difficult breathing, or disagreeabls feeling in the region of the heart stomach or lungs. aches or pains in the region of the kidneys, liver or heart. construction around the body part way around, partial paralysis numb, tingling feeling or sensation of coldness sensation resembling the pricking of pins as if the parts were asleep. sore. burning, tender spots along the spine or in the limbs feet resembling neuralgia sciatica chills up and down back. creeping sensation pain between the shoulders. If you have the above named symp- toms or any of them you probably have spinal irritation, very serious disorder that but few physicians cure Yet have line of treatment that yields uniformly good results where all others have failed
 RUPTURE--A most dangerous condition in which there Is 2 protrusion of a portion Nof the abdominal contents Every person afflicted should at once seek cure and thus safeguard their life We cure rupture by safe painIess bloodless and rational method which affords lasting cures. We cure in very short time We bear us out in this statement. Ask to see them We also permanently and safely cure STI,IC- TURF, HYDRocELE, ATROPHY, AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
 great reputation our fee would be more than they you willing to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

d o a pne Ou erom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Get Ba ok to Hea lth and Vita lity

He who is weak out gloomy despondent disappointed confidence courage He who can't accomplish all he desires diseased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

'The new freight rates that have been fixed by the railroads will affect the lum- Der business on account of the condi- tions that probably do not exist in any other industry" saic George McBlair of New York, vice president of the lumber
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
OFFICERS
NOTICE

Globe, Ariz., May IA, 1910. A special meeting of stockholders of the Arizona Cooperative Mercantile company will he held at the company store Wednesday, May IS. at 7:30 p. m. Important business.
 SIMON KINSMAN,
 Secretary Treasurer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned to a sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well, soothe its nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach-all teething babies need it Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, con tains no harmful drugs Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

conductor, will leave this morning for Oklahoma, where he will spend the next thirty days. MT. Reid will visit rcla. tives and attend convention of the old settlers, while in Oklahoma. Dick Flood will take MT. Reed s run on the valley line during his absence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
scHAssE FUNERAL-Funeral $

vices were held yesterday afternoon over the remains of Charles H. Schas. SC, better known as "Armey,' who died few days ago after lengthy ill- ness. Services were conducted under the auspices of the Knights of the Royal Arch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

LoST-White English bulldog. Re ward. Ralph Martin, care Silver Belt,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

The silk from the spider is lighter and stronger than that from the silk worm,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
CASE GOES OVER

tion of Joe Sabourin, charged with ut tering threats against Miss Belle Mitch ell, was yesterday continued until Mon, day, when the matter will be taken up by Judge Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH, IS

LUCK DAY-A little son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon last Friday, May 13.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

WILL VISIT 0KLAHoMA-G. w. Reed, the we'll known Arizona Eastern
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
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MUSIC 6:sO to s:aO tonight, at Max son s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4. Phone Main 16.