davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
KING OF PORTUGAL
WORRIED BY DEBT
RumOred That Queen Pia'S Ex-
traVaGanCe May Lead to
Her Exile

King Manuel Of Portugal. and his
mother. Queen Amelie. made such heavy
pecuiary sacrifices during the few months
following the accession to the throne,
couple Of years ago. in order TO clear on
the liabilities Of tina murdered King to
his other creditors. that It seems very
hard that they should be once more con-
frOnted by court scandals Of a monetary
character, Of which the Republican and
anti-dynastic press and party are making
the utmost capital.
1t seems that the sugar monopoly OF
the island Of MADEIRA was acquired by an
Fnglishman by the name of Hinton. who
after having secured the grant, made
most indiscreet boasts OF the fact that IL
he had obtained the concession, 1t was
through the influence OF certain high off,
ciais OF the Kings household. whom he
had, in his own words. bought cheap "
These boasts are now being made the sub
Jet Of a legislative investigation which Is
INJECTING ne end Of injury upon the reign
Ing house
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

stone and Kent and Walker and the
rest Of them.
He also figured ont a way by which
he could hold a pen between the two
stumps, which came in handy when
a few weeks ago Dickson was admit
ted to practice in the supreme court or
the United States and signed the roll
That was q long trip for Dickson
from the hospital to the supreme court.
But he made it by sticking to his law
books as he had stuck to his engine.
BY and by he was made general
counselor Of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, and
things came easier.
Dickson did not stand around, Micaw-
ber-like, waiting for something to turn
up. He went out and started some
thing.
He did not reason as some others
might do: ''Here / am a life cripple. The
railroad company owes me a pension,
and the world at large owes me a liv-
ing"
Dickson realized that II the world
did owe him a living it was up to him
to collect it.
He was Like that other lawyer, Sen
ator Gore Of Oklahoma. who went
blind in his boyhood. Gore had his
wife read the law books 10 him. And
he did not stop climbing until he got
into the United States senate.
Young man
Success in life is not a matter Of
hands or eyes.
1t is a matter Of grit--and Of the
yeast that is in you.
If the yeast that is in yOu is pool
you are likely never 60 rise. And ever
If the yeast is good, II it be not mixet
with energy and brains, you viii NO
rise.
Do things seem 10 come your way
slowly or scarcely at alp Cheer up
You have two good hands to fall bacl
upon and two good eyes to find thu
way.
What you need is the Dickson spirit
the Gore grit.
Make the best Of what chance vol
have. II you have no chance, max
one. If you lose your hands, use tn
stumps. II you go blind, use other pee
pies eyes.
And in due time you shall reap 1
you faint not.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

tie bells should hang from the under
side of the knitted strip. DO not let
any stitches show where this strip
is fastened to the armholes. This can
easily be avoided by overcasting on the
inner side Of the armholes.
For the rein-Cast on eight stitches
and knot, in plain knitting, rein the
length needed, two and half yards
being enough, as it stretches in use
Attach the ends to the armholes at the
back. sewing to the overcasting on the
inside of the rings. There must now
be a back piece. to be sewn on so as
to correspond with the front one. This
is made by knitting a strip twenty
stitches in breadth and ten inches in
length. Finish by sewing this piece tc
the ar1nholes at the back, at the same
place as the rein.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

To make matters worse one or the lead /
ing drygoods firms Of Lisbon has just be- |
come bankrupt, and its managers ascribe |
it's inability TO coleclt a bill amounting TO
some $4,000 1t has been running for years
and now the receiver in the bankruptcy
has Instituted proceedings agains- the
royal lady for the paymentsof the sum-
which she herself cannot pay, and which
her relatives declare t to be impossible
for them to SETTLE Unfortunately this is
not the only instance of Lisbon trades
people having become involved in diff
culties through having accorded to extern
slve credit to Queen Pia-N But this is a
particularly fragrant case.
Queen Pia is the grandmother Of the
present King Of Portugal. sister Of King
Humbert OF Italy. and the only enc Of the
late King Victor Emmanuers children
who inherited his in conceivable reckless
mes and extravaganza in money matters.
In fact, the greater part OF Humbert's
reign was spent in paying OF his fathers
debts. a particularly big creditor, though
a generous one, being Khedive Ismail. Of
Egypt. Humbert also repeatedly came to
/ the assistance OF MS sister Ia PAYING
her debts. But her nephew, the present
King OF Italy. is of a more economical
character, and declines 20 continue TO fur
nish large sums Of money to he spent, not
In his dominions, but either in Portugal
or In Paris.
Not long before her sons tragic murder
IL was claimed in the national legislature
at Lisbon that money had been obtained
without proper warrant from the national
treasury by the Queen Mother, in order
70 settle some Of her more pressing debts.
and these charges were confirmed In the
legislature investigation following the
accession OF the present King. He sue
ceeded in effecting a settlement OF the
omaunt which she owed to the state
but now finds Il beyond his power to at
tend to his private debts; the more so az
she seems to have no conception whatso-
ever OF the value OF money.
} 1t has been frequently urged that shs
should leave the kingdom and make hei
home in Italy. since her presence IT Lis
bon constituted a source Of weakness e
) her grandson, whose position on IN,
throne Is by no means secure. But sh,
has turned deaf ear 70 all remonstran
J seS, and was so broken by tho murder q
her son and eldest grandson that durinE
the year following the tragedy. the mat
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
FASHION AND FAD
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

Braiding remains in favor
Side jabots still hold their own.
Everything favors the vogue OF laces.
Tulle twisted in with the hair is most
attractive.
one sees black velvet streamers tied
under the chin.
Many of the new frills are made OF
colored embroidery.
In millinery as in dresses, vivid col
oring is the rage.
The usual madras and summer
cheviots are seen in tailored waists.
Neck ruching Of two contracting
colors of maline is one of the novel
ties.
Suede gloves are worn for deep
mourning, then glace gloves for the
lighter.
The handles OF the tailored psrasols
are unique in effect and very origi-
nal.
An airy fashion is the use Of tulle
as a trimming for hats or in the hair.
Large round or square Chantilly
wells will be used with the big hats
or toques.
The ribbons having the gold emboss-
ed effects are popular for making opera
bags
Frill collars vary in width from two
or three to four or even five inches in
width.
Not for many years has Chantilly
lace had such a success; it is dyed in
every shade.
Very handsome are the cloth of steel
slippers. The ornament is a tiny steel
lace bow.
Everything points to active demand
for linen and pique collars, both en-
broidered and plain.
White piQue seems to be the standard
fabric for babies coats ranging from
one to three years.
Plain-colored taffeta parasols are FIN
ished with a wide border of satin or a
tape" of the taffeta.
A striking travelling coat seen re-
| Gently is of blue serge. with the collar.
revers and pockets of chantecler.
Some Of the checked habutal silks
are unusually attractive. They are to
be had in a wide range of colors.
Sleeves tucked in groups with band
ings showing handworS operating the
groups are seen in some of the new
gowns.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

to-day we'll woman. Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, ess w. 21st St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics OF harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tiai letter TO Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always. helpful
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
oLD-TlME DOORS
EASILY OBTAINED

- = .
"If you want old-time doors and
windows. mantels or stair rails for
your new house, go to the house wreck
err" is the advice of an architect who
is fond Of Incorporating such bits into
his own work, and often takes motor
trips through the country to find
them.
on such exploration tours. too, he is
able to pick up quaint and lovely
pieces of furniture. for many tum-
bledown shanty on some lonely road.
remote from the route Of the profess
sional buyer, conceals such treasures.
one does not have to journey far to
ind front doors Of great beauty. In
early colonial days days fine houses,
which are still standing, though sadly
neglected, were built in many towns
quite within reach of the motorist.
Burlington and Elizabeth and all the
older Jersey towns, as well as Nir-
/ ginia and Maryland, afford delightful
suggestions for the NEW house." even
when they fail to contribute anything
material.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
HOW TO KNIT
RElNs FOR BOYS


To make a very attractive pair of
driving reins for your small boy. cast
on a pair Of bone knitting needles
twenty stitches in Germantown wool
Of any pretty. bright color. and knit,
in plain garter stitch. a strip ten inches
long always slipping the last stitch
in every row; then cast off.
To each end Of this strip is attach
ed a circle for the arms, which is made
thus: Take a piece Of covered cur
tain cord and make a circle the size Of
n child's arm at the shoulder; sew the
ends of the cord firmly together Slip
ping one little past the other; then
cover nicely with wool or flannel TO
make it soft; then cover it lastly with
a strip of knitting. made by casting
on eight stitches and knitting the
length required
Sew this piece over the cord. and see
that the stitching is on the inner side
OF the ring. You must have two such
rings for the arms. The first strip of
knitting was for the breastplate. to
lie across the chest; but. before at
taching it to the two arm rings, there
ought to be sewn upon It some high
sounding name, and three or four lit
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
TO AVOID TACKING
LINOLEUM SEAMS

10 tell there Is a seam, unless stand
ing directly over it. II you glue your
seams. he sure to allow IL inch space
between the outer edge and wall to
prevent bullying in the center Then
apply a coat Of varnish. and. after this
has dried. wax it with prepared floor
wax. polishing it we'll with a flannel
cloth. The result VIII be a beautiful
floor that will not scratch, and does
not require hopping every day. only
brushing with a hair brush instead of
a broom.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

To avoid lacking the seams on your
linoleum-covered floor. try the follow
ing scheme Take a piece Of table
oicloth about ! ID inches wide, and
glue # well ON the cloth side, then
raise one breadth of the linoleum and
Law the strip of glue side up on the
under side of the linoleum. allowing
one-half the width of the glue cloth 70
each side of the seam, being careful
that the unoleum is pushed well to-
gether. press down firmly and place
heavy weights and you will be unable
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
HearttoHeart
Talks.
THE YEAST in DICKSON.
BY EDWIN A.NYEa
J u. Dickson IS a lawyer.

Hugh L. Dickson is a lawyer.
Before he was a lawyer he was a
locomotive engineer.
One day his engine went over al
embankment, and Dickson went with
1t. He was badly mashed, and when
he got out of the hospital both his
hands were gone.
A man without hands isn't Of much
use in an engine cab.
So Dickson started to study law. BE
couldn't pull a throttle without hands,
but he could turn the leaves Of Black
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

L9In odlu 4 COuA0 uOh
get well unless I
had an operation.
l knew I could not
stand the strain of
one, 80 l wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
IPinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Blood Purifier i am
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
90 N0zz91' ca
EIFzH df20s<1GARKET AS7REELxr

The extremely unfavorable weather
conditions Of the past ten days has caused the
manufacturers Of Linen Suits, Wash DreSSe.C and
Waists in New York City their entire stock into cash. In
order to do this had be without regard to real
value. We in position to the Of this
chande What the misfortune of the manufacturers
great gain to the of this city. Starting tomorrow,
Saturday morning. the greatest sale of Wash Dresses and Linen
Suits held anywhere will
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

ter was allowed to drop Now. however
the demand for her virtual Punishment &
being revived. and she may he compelleI
to leave, in order to safeguard Dom Man
uels crown.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
WHEN ICING RUNS.

When icing runs put it back on stove
on top OF asbestos mat and stir until
proper consistency. This can be done
after syrup Is added TO white OF egg.
spreading a little cOrnstarch on top of
a cake will sometimes prevent icing
from running.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03

The Yarmouth and Lowestoft her
ring season has yielded 100000, 5000
herrings, which sold for 100000.
Copra is imported for its oil. which
Is used wholly in soapmaking. the only
by-product being a residue used for
stock feed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-03
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
San Justo 2 y Marina-San Juan.

suspirante, llooso;. !. y sobre
mi frente sentia sus besos frios, ate
rradores; sus besos Y su llanto.
iSus lagrimas ardorosas que me
quemaban la cara como gotas de pic
mo derre;ido...., de las lagrimas
del. espectro, sehores, del espectro
que noraba! .......
iOh, ell frio de aquella sombra pc
gaiosa, que parecia de gelatina, aque
Hos besos punzantes, aquellas lagri
mas ardientes. -!
Un soplo helado pasa por mi e;
piritu, algo que debe ser del sepulcro
siempre que traigo a la memoria aque
LA terrible escena de mi vida.
y bien,- dijo uno de aquellos ca
balleros, -sali6 usted ileso2
-Completamente la sombra Sc hun
dio en- el vacio, Ia ventana Sc fue &c
rrando en- silencio, y sin saber como
guiado por fuerza desconocida, er
tire la sombra espesa me puse en- maj
cha, Y me encontre fuera de Ia casa
ldgubre. en- la vaga sombra del pal
que despavorido, sacudido. yerto
agitado por fogosos espasmos, con a
ardores horribles en- la cara.
Estaba en- mitad del camino de
sierto, en- espera del tren. euando 60
te que debajo de la corbata, ea el tri-
angulo que formaba el chaleco. esta
ba manchada Y humeda la tiesa pc
chera de mi camisa.
Sin la fiebre de tantos te,rores. va
recobrada la voluntad. recomponia
las esceaas pasadas sin dar credito i
mi memoria pe.o alli cstaba la yer
dad irresistible Y actlsadora las lagri
mas del espeetro habian empapado
mi camlsa, con aqua amarillenta
lgual d la mancha que deja en- los de
dos el contacto del hero enmoheci
do.
En- este punto uno de los mas gran
des esceptioos del grupo Sc atreyi6 4
preguntar:- Pero. doctor, " no Sc
rian suyas aquellas ligrimase'. -.
FL loven Sonri6 con amargura:
-iOh,. caballero: de tcdo esto es
que aun guardo la camisa en- ell fondo
de un vieio armario. Conserva inal,e
rahle su color de hero ocyldado
en- el misn1o sitlo donde ca,eron ias
iagrlmas delespectro. existe la hun.e-
dad que habia en- Ia tarsla lie mis- te
rrores. Pueden pasar verla en- mi ca
sa. Aloiada como hace diez amos esta
aun: es horrible. senores. una cosa
horrible.
10 diio con tai 6rme actitud de We
verdad. halia tanta eonvicci6n en-
sus palahras. ,al afectaei6n en- su
Eoz que h niramos en- silencio e.
tremfcFfos .ie horror Sagraio -.
San Juan--cnvierno 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

Aboeados. .-Emi gdio S. Ginono ,
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
P|LDORAS AhTIB ACILARES.

Las pdoTss autlbsares han pobado rod.r,.,
para las resrirsro-o
Las hronaun. taIo seu0ss ssms erpa- :
heTouiosi pumonsr eoea pIOcr.s
si Eodco .oupcrsriS los intenre nculstv o
shie> enteHo ceisn a. a. ur.s,ah in,erto
&C hAian de apsie> tIogOer as de In al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuan So, ciudAd 8
Parada II Santurce Miramafl san
Juan, Puerto RICO:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

~ ,sta imprenta sc vende
pape dc Ieriodi,es nc JOS a
& qUiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

Ur gran surtido de casimres Ingleses legitimos po
tados direcamente. para trajes la medida
En- ira es hecho ltimo esto americana nara i6venes
Caballeros. precios de SO a s24
0TRos ART:euios PARA CABAIIERos COMO.
CamiSas para frac "ClHet cnellos puios medas
casonzios amsetas hio de Escosia de lana paraguas
genoveseS panuelos. eorhatas ETC. etc
oda persona de hIen glsto e yesT Sc lie invita- a
hacer vista al establecmiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Juventud para todos

GDeses Vd conocer e. mslor tinte
ideado para devoiver al cabello su
primitive color
sQGieTe Nd. Zanzibar su canoso pc
% por una hermosa cabeIlera nees1
y sedosa
lie -asta,: "a a Vd hacer 1es,r
Ger e! 'eo sisno de veie, 81.
blemsnte pfoducen aa caaza
.F.sti \ 'n;eresado en- ha cer
buena co.tursta'
Enr' noes tecidase usar Ia mu.
afamada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
bleGmiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados Plaza principal. San
Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Hay enfuer:o Rico mas diez Mil
personas quedeben su salud a ia
"BROMALlNA"

Eea maraviilosa nedicIns cuTa u
eatarro pulmonar er "A horas Cura
la tisis en- su primer crado. Cura la
Bronquitis (ura c. asma. Cura Ia
grippe y demaa afecciones del aparsto
respiratorio.
LA BROMALlNA. Ahorra gas
tos de enfsrmedades. porque curs en-
meDos TEMPO que los otros pserarados
simi.are,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

Lecciones de piano. La seho-
ia Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases sa
su casa 4 domicllo. San Juan.
Cristo Z I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
IuYENlLINA

Que es sin dispu's el melor tlnte %
nocido para rests Irar ei cabelIo.
De venta en todas las iarmaciaS
AL por masor. TIE JurenFa.
Co.-P, 0. Box l0l. Ponce z l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
O|R[CTOR|O Dc SAN JUAA

Practioante. ~ Slvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco p. Telefono. MIN. 43.
San Juan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
DEATH OF MISS REBECCA FRA
SER.

Miss Rebecca Fraser died at her
home on Atlanta street Saturday at
noon in the seth year of her age. She
had been in very feeble health for sew.
eral months but was able to walk
about the house until a few days ago.
Her sister, Mrs. Stubinger, with whom
she lived, was up attending her Fri
day night but her condition was not
alarming until an hour before ner
death
Miss Fraser had lived in Marietta
about go years and was communicate
of st. James Church. She is survived
by her sister, Mrs. Stubinger. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rector, Rev. c. N. Tyndell, and
the hymns sang were asleep in Je-
sus' and Jesus Lover of My Soul. A."
The interment was in the Citizens
cemetery and the pallbearers were
Mayor Herbert Clay, Mr.. Will Roesel,
Mr. Sterling Phillips, Mr.. Lawrence
Hunt, Mr.. Bolan Brumby and Mongin
Brumby.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Social ano Rersonal

Mr.. D. 9. Lawhon has returned
from Chattanooga.
Miss Maud Foster is improving
after an acute illness.
Mr. and Mrs, s. D. Brewer, of FL
berton, spent the week end with Mrs.
G. G. Roberts.
ChildrenS gingham aprons at
Is cents.
H. A.. WARD.
Mrs j. M. Cogburn, of Oakhurst,
who has been quite i'll with peursy is
improving.
Miss Blanch Wells, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Cogburn at Oakhurst returned to heI
home Tuesday.
Mems low-cut shoes at $2.25,
$500 and So. Sc. H A WARD.
Floral designs, floral baskets and
flower work of all kinds can be had of
Mrs Henry Meinert at 3O6 Roswell st.
Phone 80 If
Mr.. aid Mrs T. E. Mcdaniel, of
Gainesville, were the guests of Miss
Mable Moore Sunday.
Ladies' slippers at $1.48 and
.$l98. H A WARD.
Mrs. Joe Spencer, of Atlanta, isspend-
ing several days with her father MIR
John G Waters, at his home on SEES
sons streer.
Shirtwaists at 40, 90, 80 and 90
cents. H A WARD.
Mr.. John Waters and daughter,
Miss Willie Grace Waters, spent last
Sunday in Atlanta with his sister, Mrs,
Irby, or Crew street.
Large heavy sheets at 80 cts.
H. A. WARD.
FOR SALE-Three fresh milk COWS.
B. 7. Frey. mar 70 1T
Mr.. Fl. II, Cahaniss, of Atlanta, Mr.
Mansfield, of the international Paper
Com pany, and Mr., Clsfln, OF Provi-
dence. r. l., were visitors to Marietta
Tuesday Mr. Saxon A. Anderson took
them on an automobile ride to Lost
Mountain and other points of interest.
Ladies' skirts at $2.48.
H A WARD.
If YOU are looking for fine home
attend the administrator sale OF the
Turner place on WhitlOck avenue Coid
McCollum place. first Tuesday IN
April.
Mar. %. ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
DEATH OF MR.. GARWOOD.

Mr.. E. B. Garwood, of Rocky Mount,
n c., died in Norfolk, Va, Wednes-
day and was buried at Canton, his ma
tive town, Saturday He was "A years
old and left a wife and six children.
The funeral services were conducted
by his friend, Rev. Mr. Bass, of Kirk
wood. Mr.. Garwood had been injured
in a railroad wreck many years ago
but the cause of his death was mas
toiditis. He was employed by the At
lantic Coast Line. He leaves one
brother, Mr.. S. A. Garwood, and a
niece Mrs. J. d. Anderson, in Mariet-
ia. Also a sister, Mrs DuPre. in
Canton. Mr.. Garwood formerly lived
here and was an engineer on the w.
and A. Railroad.