davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

0sop ~ S1DA WAAVp - ~ O4S-
happiest woman under the sun
~ Her fate may we'll excite the
deep sympathy Of the civilised
world, for although she 10 q victim OF
that system Of government that still
prevails In her husbands dominion.
she 10 an innocent sufferer for the ter.
rtbls wrongs perpetrated by others.
The Empress Alexandra ID said to
b . high-souled. nberAl-minded, gen-
erous and loving woman. She Is in
deep sympathy with the progressive
movement In Russia and she abhors
the crimes that have been committed
during her husbands reign and still
are being perpetrated In Russia day
By day. Yet. far from being able to
terminate them. she herself has been
struck down and her happiness de.
stroyed by that very system which
she would gladly abolish in the inter-
est Of others.
After the long summer cruise in the
Baltic sea. undertaken primarily in
the hope Of restoring her health, the
cxarina was 20 weak that she could
not walk ashore. but had to be carried
In an armchair. Now she rarely ven
lures outside the palace. but generally
Is wheeled about the private grounds
in bath chair. She IL only thirty
six years old. but she 10 . complete
wreck. Much Of her time Is spent in
fits of depression. during which she
lies motionles In apathetic despair.
Misery In . Royal House.
Her life at the Russian court, which
has lasted for a period of IA years,
has been one long series Of ruthless
Establishments. Her childhood and
girlhood were spent In the happiest
possible circumstances. Her mother
was Princess Alice. the favorite daugh-
ter Of the venerable Queen Victoria Of
England, and her father was the royal
crown duke Of the little state Of
Hesse. Her earlier years were d.
vided between the delightful parental
home in the vicinity Of Darmstadt In
the genial atmosphere Of southern
Germany and in the refreshing air Of
English liberty at Windsor. She was
brought up with perfect simplicity,
and ~ child she was encouraged to
forget the fact that her grandmother
was a queen and her father a ruling
sovereign. She played games and she
rode and enjoyed with hearty good
spirits all the pleasures in which a
healthy girl can participate. Up to
the age Of twenty-five her happiness
was unclouded.
The Russian government in tta
search for suitable bride for Mich
olas, the heir to the throne, decided
that Princes Alix of Hesse was the
most eligible young lady to be found
among the royal families of Europe.
Formal proposals accordingly were
made to, the court Of jdesse and NO
end Of pressure was brought to bear
ON the reluctant Princess Alix to 40.
cept the future car ~ her husband,
Nicholas came to visit her family at
Darmstadt, and created q most unfa.
vorable impression on his future
bride. She found him dull and untu.
teresting and rather unsympathetic,
He did not appeal to her interest in
any way, and 1t seemed to her that
life with this quaint little man as her
husband offered no charms at all,
But finally her opposition was over.
come. Reluctantly and against her
own will she became the wife OF
Nicholas, and no sooner were they
welded than the death of Alexander
III. elevated her husband to the throne
| 0f Ill the Russias.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
oemstisias Different.

"I'n at . loss for thriller" con-
planned the playwright "shipwrsck IL
stale. asd I've tried every form OF
burning building"
well, white papsr IL pretty high
Still. offer the suggestion"
what IL IT."
"Sn0WstoFm on fire"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

EPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE wfn
cure any possible case Of DISTElPER,
PINK EYE. and the Ike among horses
Of al ages, and prevents IN othsfs IN ths
same stable from having the disease. Also
eures chicken cholera, and dog distsmpsr.
Any good druggist can supply you, or sand
70 mtrs. % cents and u 90 . bottle. Agents
wanted. Fres book. Spohn Medical o.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

The woman Of so who has registered
- student at the state university At
Columbus. o.. may not be seeking an
education 30 much % an Opportunity
to show the modern girl sonsthinG
about athletics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Mans Many Attrlbute..

What chimera, then, Is mani
What novelty. what monster. what
. chaos, what . subject Of contradic-
tion. what q prodigy! A Judge Of all
things. feeble worm Of the earth,
depository of the truth. cloaca Of un-
certainty and error. the glory and the
shame Of the universe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
GxpNet Opinion.

kVp0tt OPIhI0H.
"Yes." said young Mrs. Torkins. II
en- sure our garden is going to be .
success"
80 soon.'
"Yes. The chickens have tasted ev-
erything and they are perfectly enthu-
siastic. tic."-Washington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
The Guilty Party.

SWO OVUsy VUVSys
Cook Ito her young man)-Hsrs.
take the rest Of the roast duck. (Sigh.
ing) Poor pussyi
Young Man-What has the cat got
to do with II?
Cook-Well, shes be blamed for II
Observation-Disclosures Blattsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

Happiness gfows at our own IRE
si6es, and b not 70 bs picked up IN
stTangsrv gAllse1eo-Douglas Jssro1A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
vsAy ~ aaa.rssS elssus.sss.

Wy 10 osssseo ehssSesss.
Bey0our--Why wasn't 1erlaeA
narrisa y his oWa tova!"
Ashiey--Beeause every minister in
his own toun refused to perform the
eerenoay. They al kAev Aeriach's
seputatioo.
SeynOur-"His reputatiOA?"
Ashley--Yes: be has the reputar
t3oa of Dsves paying bis dsbts."-chi-
eaeo News
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

Chicasos population b 1.lSS.2s3-
naAe up Of insurgents. standpstters
md taekp0ttsfa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

A SOW that produces and raises eight
to ten pigs 10 worth . great deal more
than one which gives oaly three q
four.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23

which every man loves so much. In
the second drawer / placed my shirts
and underwear and devoted the lower
drawer 70 my trousers, neatly folded.
and my hosiery My wife was &c.
lighted, as It gave her her own dresser
all TO herself and relieved the closet
somewhat.
But in n day or so the new plan
proved TO have a few defects. so at my
wife's suggestion emptied one OF the
upper drawers IN my dresser, putting
It's contents into the other and allowed
rly wife TO use the now vacant recep-
tlele for few OF her jabots, scarfs,
&C. The second day It was decided
that my shirts and trousers could oc-
cupy the same drawer. the lowest one,
Sc this was fixed, and into the second
drawer my wife moved a few OF her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23

petticoats and such things.
Soon Ending that / was still using
too much space. permitted her 20 put
my collars and such effects into the
lowest drawer with my trousers, ETC..
thus giving her both OF the upper
drawers and the next and still Ieav
Ing me plenty OF room in the one bot.
tom drawer.
Since then, however, l have found
that 1 do not require so much space
for my few things, so have taken them
out OF the bottom drawer and packed
them into hat box, which keep
under the bed, thereby giving my
wife ell the drawers in my dressing
case. 1 find the present arrangement
very satisfactory, as all / have to do
now Is TO empty the hat box on the
bed when I want anything I'm IL md
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
A VERY PLEASANT HOME.

All Because Of the Way He Solved I'M.
Closet Space Problem.
] must tell all my brothers how my
wife and have solved the problem
which so bothers those who dwell
where there is but little closet room.
With one dressing case between us,
there was not room for all our things.
As to the closets, they were crammed
full. and even under the bed there
were many hat boxes. SO I purchased
another dressing case.
then took all my clothes. which
had been crowding my wlfe's In her
dressing case. ana arranged them IN
my own. In the top drawer put roy
handkerchiefs. collars nnG ties aud
oil those other little articles Of nnerv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23

then. when have made nv SELECTION
sweep the other articles back into
place.
In this way ! have solved tho dress
ing case problem. and everything f.
quite pleasant in our home.-Paul West
tn Delineator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Not Alwaus-

Does your wife always insist on
talking to you when you are shavingY'
mo. Sometimes shave when she IL
away from home."-Chicago Record.
Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Enthusiasm.

Anxious Messenger-Say fireman.
there's another Gre broken out up the
street. New Recruit-All right. old
chap; keep her going Till we've en-.
ished this one-Punch.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
MR. CHARLES
CONCORDIA WEDNESDAY EVENING

will come laundering down the ages,
he bids them remember that this plac-
ing of a king over them is none of
his making. The adjuration which
he uses is an appeal to sentiment
which is common to all ages and to
all humanity Had the right OF SUI
frage been one which Israels women
could have exercised in the selection
of Judge or king, the prophet would
have used other words of the deca-
logue and preceded him, who pointed
the finger of scorn as he uttered the
words, "Thou art the man."
His appeal was to men, and ne
usel the same method as did Joseph
when he tested his brothers.
't5ere ana /, Whose OK have tax
en-. or whose ass have taken. Or
whom have aalgaaasaa
This aphsA ancient u form ana
thought, is en sl NAhRqs e Asn'
iahed from Il ~
would IS
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
PULPIT AND PEW.
(By Rabbi Heiman ]. Elkin.)

The twelfth chapter of the first
book of Samuel is one of those i'm
passioned pieces of literature which
will live forever. The prophet who
fears not death because his soul and
conscience are one with God rebukes
his people. For years, Samuel has
led and guided his people. Heehas
walked before them" and given - "a
tie government Of democracy, "of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie But now they elamor for Q
king, n - would be like the nations
round about them. TO no purpose, the
Nabi points out how the king, n Inn
itatIon Of Oriental despots. viii take
their husbands and sons into the army
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
public life.


Those who are inclined 70 crticise
the pulpit because it keeps on good
terms with the decalogue should read
in connection with this chapter of
Samuel the nineteenth chapter of Le-
viticus, which is the section of the
law read on this Sabbath Indeed,
there are those who rate in ethical
content and value this nineteenth
chapter of Leviticus above the Deca-
logue. For, say they: The decalogue
is the possession not only of Israel,
but of all humanity, while these
verses, commencing with the words,
Holy shall We be, for the Lord. your
God, am holy peat to people who
separated themselves by thought and
deed from surrounding Fationsl
Criticism Of those who honestly
Voula follow ne rabbi in the holiness
s pulpit asssEaAeea may be said to be
w. sINa Moses, the lawgiyer.
N ae|a ia u the erst Kind of
Nlsn slcd indeed might pc call
49,.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02

not of himself, but of God. 1t is GER
tainly not verging into a domain not
it's own when the pulpit handles the
commandment, Thou shalt not steal"
and speaks of honesty in private and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JUNE 2, 1910

and the harem will lay hold of their
daughters, menace and danger
er, had described. And when his mont
ton fails of effect, in words which
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
No. So

ed trivial if it did not at times have (
serious consequences. They loos
after him. says Holy Writ. 7
phrasing the commsn tators, we have
almost modern CRITICISM The pro
phet Isaiah rebukes his people because
their conception OF God and his tel
pie is sort of remnant-countcr sale
"a cheap God, as we would say. Some
people take their religion out in criti-
cism! They look after him. The
hair is not exactly trimn, "a right to
suit the aesthetic sense of some. Had
some daring Wright or Hamilton sail
ed his airship in the Arabian desert
and Noses had accompanied one Of
the fearless navigators. thgfe would
no doubt have been these TO say: Ut
would be more is4ified for our lead
er to be on level with his people and
ride a bicycle" Some point out that
some even criticized the dress Of
Moses, although he was an cid man
These things came back to Moses and
so "he moved his tent outside OF his
camp where he could enjoy in
measure personal freedom.
The other kind of criticism is one
which endangers the very pulpit III
self. In Difference to the wishes of
some shall the decalogue be ellmlnat.
ed! We have even known soue to OBJ
ject and give up their membership be
cause the relationship of the ethical
contents of mother-and-daughter Re
ligion was considered theme OF vital
consideration and IMPORT. And tllis
in spite of the answer given ID the
question: What care the two prin-
cipal commandments Of the law q
Hear, Israel, the Lord our God. Ii
one. And thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself." The psychology Of
such protest is apparent Bitten
by snake, the victim even issrs
coil Of ropel Tie lew, tleeIng fFom
tAa snersecufinns al eastern Enrnna
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
CONFIRMATION.
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.)


Though last in all Creations plan,
The first for punishment came Man
/.
To thee, this day, o worthy Sire!
And to thy gentle spouse
Has God vouchsafed the privilege
high,
OF dedicating a budding mind,
To the worlds most glorious religion.
Thy child, arrived at his form'tive age,
Looks but to thee for high example,
And, Gods hope, in truth, be realized;
Looks not in vain.
Religions yoke on thee must meier
rest lightly,
Nor yet heavily,
For thou, through study, will love the
restrictions it imposes,
And that thy child adhere to these re-
straints,
Not less diligently,
Must be thy fervent prayer.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02

And there to thee, o slender child,
Standing on the Threshold
That divides thy childish deeds
From soul-life's great responsibility,
l say,
'tShun the broad path and choose thy
way
With those who labor through the Vale
of Truth,
And so cast thy lot on earth,
Be it great or small,
That thy deeds find Grace and Favor
in thy Makers sight.
Strive to show unto all men
That, not in vain, but truly so,
Hast thou been ordained "A Son OF
Command"
And that Time shall write in letters
Large,
"Avirtuous child of virtuous parents
sprung"
Must be thy constant aim"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
ROUGH RIDERS WILL
WELCOME ROOSEVELT

New York, May 18.--It will be to the
strains Of "There'll Be Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" the strange
battle hymn, that inspired the Ameri-
can troops in their charge OF San Juan
hill, that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
will be welcomed back to New York
on June IS, and that welcome will
come, too, from the men who heard 1t
played with him on the battle field, the
Roosevelt rough riders.
Arthur +. Crosby, secretary Of the
Roosevelt reception committee, said
assurances have been received from
nearly 800 Of the rough riders that
they will be on hand. To the rough
riders has been accorded the honor Of
acting as the escort to the former
president in the land parade, which
will be the feature of the celebration
on his return. Great preparations are
being made for their entertainment.
The old guard has placed it's club
house at their disposal and they will
be it's guests. Troop c, of Brooklyn,
will lend its horses for them to ride in
the parade, and they will appear In the
khaki uniforms of regular soldiers. A
week Of sightseeing and celebrations,
including a regimental dinner on
Long island, with Colonel Roosevelt as
the guest of honor, has been arranged.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
WISE ONES HAVE NO
FEAR OF THE COMET
Learned Professors Say Heav.
emily Tramp Will Create
No Trouble.

Chicago, May 18.-Astronomers Of
Chicago and vicinity, who have lost
much sleep in studying Halley's comet
since its appearance this year. do not
expect that its influence will in any
way be manifest on this earth. 1t is
composed of gases too light and Is too
far away to make Its pressure felt.
Boston, May 1S.--Agreeing that no
harmful effect is to be experienced on
next Wednesday from the passing of
the earth through the tail of Halley's
0pmet, New England astronomers APP
pear not to concur as to the possibility
of luminous display similar to the
northern lights. Professor David p.
Todd, of Amherst college, thinks the
aurora erect probable. Professor Rob-
ert w. Wilson, of the Harvard college
observatory, declared that there may
be a darkening of the atmosphere,
while Professor Edward G. Pickering.
head Of the Harvard observatory, said:
II doubt IL there will be any Of 1t at
ALL"
Professor Wilson said further that
there may be showers of ignited par
ticles, very small but numerous, which
may effect wireless telegraphy. There
Is no cause for alarm or fear Cyano-
gen exists only near the comets head,
and the tall Is q good vacuum"
Professor Todd declares that there
will be no more sensation than that
caused by the rays of light from dis
tant candle on a persons head. A pro-
portionate amount of cyanogen gas il
radiated from each, he says.
Leon Campbell, another of the Har-
ward astronomers, thinks a luminous
display possible.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
LEADING CITIZENS
HEADED FOR JAIL

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-THE promi-
hent men Of Pittsburg. including bank
ers, physicians and former prominent
politicians. faced Judge Robert 8.
Frazer in criminal court today to re-
ceive their sentences on various
charges Of bribery and conspiracy in
connection with the councilmanic corr
ruption.
OF the ten, all except one have
pleaded no defense to indictments, al
leging the giving and receiving Of
bribe money.
The name Of A. A. Vilsack, former
was the first called. Vilsack's attor-
ney, Ex-Governor William A. Stone,
made a motion for an appeal from any
sentence that might be forthcoming.
Judge Frazer imposed a sentence of
eight months in the county jail and
fine of $4,000.
AS rapidly as their names could be
called and their appearance made, five
other former select and common coun-
cilmen were sentenced by Judge Frazer.
as follows:
Charles Stewart, former select coun-
Gilman, eight months In the county Jail
and fined $500.
Hugh Ferguson, former common
councilman, eight months In the county
Jail and fined $500.
DR.. w. H. Weber, former select coun-
Gilman, six months In the county Jail
and fined $500.
P. B. Kearns, former select council
man, four months in the county jail and
fined $3.50.
Morris Einstein, former select coun-
Gilman, six months In jail and fined
$2500
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
CRATER MUST TALK
OR COOL OFF IN JAIL

Springfield, ILL.,. May 17.-Talk or 60
to jail for contempt of court That Is
the situation Representative Link, of
Mitchell was placed In yesterday aft
ernoon for repeated refusals to testify
before the Sangamon grand Jury in the
legislative bribery investigation. He
was arrested and furnished bonds in
the sum Of $500 for his appearance in
the Sangamon county court Monday
morning to show cause why he should
not be Jailed for contempt.
When Link arrived from Mitchell he
requested that action be delayed until
the arrival Of Attorney Reid, Of Chica-
go, who has been acting as his spokes-
man. When Reid arrived Link was
taken before the grand jury. He re-
fused to talk. States Attorney Burke
hustled him before Judge Robert B.
Shirley, of the circuit court, and Sc
cured an order Of immunity for Link.
Aagin they went before the grand
jury and again Link was mum.
Once more Link was taken before the
court. Burke wanted the legislator
sent to jail Immediately for contempt
Of court as Judge Shirley had entered
the order of immunity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
CENSUS COUNTING
MAKES NOBLE RED
TAKE TO WARPATH
New Mexico Militia Ordered
Post Haste to Scene of the
Alleged Indian
Outbreak.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 17.-The
threatened uprising Of the Pueblo In
dams at Taos, N. NJ, 10 said to be at
an end. Governor Mills today said the
National Guard sent to Taos last night
had been ordered to return.
Taos, N. NJ, May 7.-Several causes
are given for the alleged outbreak Of
the Pueblo Indians, whose reservation
Is north OF here. Opposition to census
taking and general dissatisfaction with
the whites because of what the Indians
regard as encroachments on their
rights, are the more generally accepted
reasons. The attack upon the ranch OF
L. e. Myers Is explained by the fact
that Myers had fenced in a section Of
land over which the Indians had en-
Joyed undisputed sway for years.
Ranchmen throughout this section
spent a sleepless night keeping vigil
against a possible organized raid by
Pueblo Indians. but at daylight no
word OF any further movement on the
part Of the braves had reached this
town.
Following the raids Of yesterday and
the day before, in which the ranch Of
Myers was attacked, the buildings
burned and fences destroyed, and, 1t Is
reuorted, the female members Of the
ldHiliy dttdCkeQ, eNeTyDOuy armed
themselves and gathered in groups for
better protection.
Troops from Santa Fe and other
points, ordered yesterday to the scene
were due to arrive this morning, but
in tho meantime a general massacre
was feared, as authentic news came
that so or more Of the warriors of tho
San Juan and other tribes were wear
ing war paint and engaging In war
dances.
None Of the older bucks had donned
the war bonnets, but many Of the
young ones were reported as having
Joined the uprising.
Troops Go to Scene.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, May 14.-Sixty men
Of the First regiment Of infantry, Ma
tional Guard, accompanied by Adult
ant General A. 8. Brooke, left here
early today for Taos, where the
Pueblo Indians have been threatening
trouble.
Early advices from Taos were that
all was quiet with the exception that the
renegade Indians, for whom bench war
rants were out, were still resisting ar
rest and were protected by their as
sociates.
1t probably will be necessary for the
troops to serve the bench warrants
and make arrests, but no bloodshed is
feared because the Indians, who, in
GLIDING women and children, number
only 500, stand In awe Of the soldiers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-19
CHINESE RIOTERS ON
The RAMPAGE AGAIN
Foreigners in Chang Sha Are
Forced to Quit Place Once
More.

Washington, May 1s.-Another upris-
Ing at Chang Sha, China. is feared.
The commander Of the United States
gunboat Helena has telegraphed the
state department from Hankow that
the conditions at Chang Sha were
most serious and that all foreigners
were notified officially on the 18th in
slant to seek refuge on the ships that
were available.
The war vessels in the river are be-
lieved to be sufficiently strong to con-
troll the situation.
Although the state department has
not been officially advised as to the ma
ture or extent of the present threatened
uprising, 1t Is believed 1t is directed
principally against the Manchu govern
ment.
The present movement In Human
province Is Of more than ordinary sig
nificance, inasmuch as the province Is
one Of the most wealthy and important
in all China. The people of the prov
ince have long been noted for theb
anti-foreign sentiment.