davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
REGINA BADET,

TO the altar made a solemn vow that
he would never hy again.
The promise was not All easy one. for
he Is passionately fond Of the news
sport. and has won q name FOR him
self In &c monde on l. ons' envole"
but his future wife had bagGed him 10
remain on terra firma once they were
married. and So with q heavy heart.
he went for a last long flight and.
after joyous cNuitant canter in the
air, hc imprinted q passionate kiss on
the wings OF his beloved aeroplane. and
bade IT farewell for ever. Some OF his
sporting friends said he was wrong to
listen to his wife, while othcrs-oider
and more scdatc men said he did quite
right. that a single man might isls his
neck IL he liked. His life was his own
and. so long as no one was dependent
on him, he had only himself 10 consd =
er, but II he married, the position was
no longer the same.
The aeroplanc is inseparable from
certain dangers. and no man. even the
mos. expert and careful can assert
With certainty that, once he leaves the
ground. he Will return TO 1t with safe.
". Even II there be no flaw in the
machine-and some defects are hidden
from the scrutiny of the most prudent
machanic--the air IS a capricious elc-
mcnt. and nonecan tell what sudden
gust Of wind may do
Is It wics then. for an aviator to
risk making his wife widow. per
haps after few months few years.
Of married life? To Judge from thc
answers given by the most closely in
'erested opinions vary quite as much
as they do on the harem-skirt No
liar and fast rule can be laid down:
each case must he decided on It's mcr-
It's.
IN a few years time the situation
may be Very different, but to-day the
girl who marries q fiying-man must
not shut her eyes to the fact that her
husband is liable to meet with more
accidents than If he were an attache
at he Ministry of Labor.
II the wife is reasonable person.
and not given 70 nerves" and the
husband is prudent young man, all
may go we'll. Paulhsn Is married. and
his wife no, onl" refrains from maxi
Ing fuss when lie flies. but goes with
him to the various flying meetings. and
sometimes mounts with him for ride
among the clouds.
OF course, avia ton is not the only
"metier" in which a man risks his life
and if everyone who follows O. danger
Gus calling We're to be denied the joys
Of matrimony. a lot OF very es,imable
girls would have to do without hus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

sailors, miners and engine drivers face
danger and sudden death every day
But that doesn't prevent them finding
wives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
aged must contain certain elements of
grave danger for European peace,

dScu II.uSC contain certain elements OF
grave danger for European peace,
The article BY the former French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ Gabriel!
IIanotcauN. III the current issue OF
la Revue la bdomadaire," entitled
II faut choisir.'' is being eagerly dis
cusscd in political circles as well here.
as In Vienna and st. Petersburg.
III. HanotauX insists that 1t is Tins
the public was informed what the
Triple Entente really means. In 1870
the Second Empire reckoned. up till
the last moment. OH the alliance Of
Austria and Italy, but the propos
treaties had not been signed nor had
the military evcntualitics been con
sidered.
Once again France has come to the
parting of the ways. The meaning Of
the Franco Russian alliance was &C.
knowledgcd and known 10 every one,
nut this combination has been enlarged
and has become Il triple understanding.
There is. 1t is said. a treaty OF 1908, but
what it contains no one knows.
What Undertakes NJ. Hanotaux
asks. have England and Russia made
to France and France to them? The
Potsdam interview can only suggest
that Russia has broken the compact
negotiations, important because they
were undertaken at all and still more
important because they continue
The key to the affair, M. HanotauN
states. is tho Bagdad Railway, which
is the pendant to German development
Germany Is preparing her strategic 20
sition in view OF q military or diplo
matte operation which certainly seems
directed against England,
That position forms an immense
crescent from the North Sea. to the
Persian Gulf, the Bagdad Railroad be
ing the pendant to the Kiel Canal. 'Ko
welt to Flushing. III this matter what
is the position Of France? Is she Urea
or not? If she is not bound. she can
either follow the policy OF Russia and
leave the Eastern policy Of Germany
(Which only interests her Indirectly
TO develop as it pleases. or else she
must identify herself with English
policy If she runs the risk of con-
nict with the triple alliance, what adj
vantages are insured to her?
She must choose between Europe or
Asia between her alliance and her
entente
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

bands. Steeplc- jacks, divers, soldiers,
sailors, miners and engine drivers face
danger and sudden death every day
But that doesn't prevent them finding
wives
Detectives are a prescn, Investigate
ing strange case OF spurious note
making at Nice. The principals of q
band Of coiners who had installed a
factory for making false Russian bills,
were recently, arrested Warsaw. Af-
ter their arrest Russian police were
convinced that the bills in the posses
sion of the prisoners and which repre-
sented value Of more than 100000
had been manufactured al Nice. The
Nice police We're. therefore, asked By
the Russian authorities to make an in :
quiry.
1t WAS established that q Russian and
his wife arrived at Nice In January OF
last year. and rented villa on the Pro-
menade des Anglais. There they re-
NAMED until. the middle of September
when they left for Russia. They were
arrested there short time afterwards.
The spurious Russian bills were man
ufactured in he underground rooms OF
the villa. When the Russians left Nice
they aid not want 10 take their plant
with them; nor did they desire TO leave
1t in the villa They, therefore. packed
II in seven large boxes which they con-
fided 10 an international transport
agent with instructions to keep them in
his depot until further orders. The
Russian police knew that the bank
note making plant had been left at
Nice.
a detective officer called. at the depot
and seized the seven boxes which were
handed to the Russian consulate They
Will probably be expedited TO Warsaw.
y few weeks ago, three locomotives,
belonging to the West State Railway,
were seized by "A sheriff in satisfaction
Of a judgment of SIS awarded to q
young woman, whose trunk had been
lost owing TO the negligence Of the
railroad employees.
The sheriff proposed to sell the three
engines, but the administration OF the
West-Statc appealed against the seizure
on the ground that 1t had been effect
cd not in the commune OF Lisbon, but
in that Moor-sur- Ellie.
The magistrate. who had to decide
the point. found great difficulty in do
ing SO. for the limits of the two com
munes were ill-defined; i'll fact, they are
separated by a little stream called the
Rieu. and in constructing the station of
Moon sur Ellie the railroad is said to
have diverted the brook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
old CASTLE NOW
| BEIN C REP AIRED
It Is Being Made Ready for
Investiture Of Prince Of
Wales.
speciaI cable 10 The mines pispa.ch i

London, March lS.-Carnarvon cas-
Tie. where the first Prince of Wales
MAS born. i'll 1854. is now undergoing
extensive alterations and repairs in
view Of the invcstiturc Of the Prince
OF Wales there in July next.
For some weeks officials OF the Office
OF Works, which has control of the
castle, have been In Carnarvon making
surveys. and Sir SchomberE Mcdonnell.
secretary of tho Office OF Works, re-
Gently met Mr.. Lloyd GeorEc--who Is
Won to discuss the necessary prcpara-
tons for the ceremony.
AS result Of these prelimlnari es a
large. number of worknen are en-
gagged In the castle repairing. eNca-
waiting and demolishinE. The portions
that are being demolished arc modern
cient character Of the building. which
was erected by Edward I. The most
important work of tho demolition has
been at Queen Eleanor's Gate, where
been removed. exposing part of the
structure which supported the draw
bridge. which was in use when the cas-
tie was occupied The young prince
Will stand ut this gateway and show
himself to the multitude gathered be-
low
take place In the centre OF the castle.
opposite the main entrance. and Al
great stage will be erected in tiers to
accommodate about l6,00O people. ~
choir OF 500. who will give pro-
gram OF English and Welsh music. ~
suite OF rooms will be reserved in the
castle for the royal party. and will be
lighted by electricity. Paths and pas
sages are being concreted. and the old.
worn-out steps leading to the main
entrance will be replaced by new ones.
While the ivy, which has done much
injury. VIII be removed from the tow
erS.
It is probable that some old houses
which were built under the shadow Of
the great Eagle Tower, where the first
Prince Of Wales is reputed to have
been born and which obstruct one
of the hest views of he castle. viii he
acquired and demolished. The whole
expense OF the alterations is being
borne by the Office OF Works. This is
estimated at between $4,000 and SIS
000
The date Of the investiture has not
yet been fixed The King and Queen
are anxious TO fit in this ceremony
with their engagements to visit Scot
land and Ireland. and until the most
convenient method of doing this has
been determined the exact date can
not be arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Tic Wanted n Dress.

" Special Cable to Tho Times DIspa tch. "
Paris March 1S.-A bookseller is
telling an amusing story. which he
declares Is true. The other day an
excited American ran into his shop.
"G want something BY Nine. Marguerite
AudouX," he said. II don't mind what
I pay for It," The bookseller turned
to his assistant. who handed him a
prettily bound copy OF Marie Claire.
"Oh no." said the American, in dis
gust, anybody can buy that for a. few
francs. l don't want a book Of hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
lady NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IS ia VIE
Formerly Miss Elizabeth French, who
VIII be one of the prominent America
h0stessca during the coronation hcnson,
She In making extensive alterations Mt
Cooper's Hill, The mnGniHcentE country
place which she bought rccentiy, and
until these nrc completed Ahe ~ reside
luz iHAa. q. .esnalinr ,A9NAHsapN- liza ,hainta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

HERR Won RETHMANN-HOLI.W
Chancellor of the German Empire,
Whose every action seems TO decrease
his pOpulnrity among the German pco-
pie. His most recent yoffense has been
Prince Will reDressnt Germany at the
Italian unity fcstivltiea.. Instead OF ahe
Emperor, "a. q. ..I...
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
Muck Mercantile
Company
Phone. Columbia IIS
J. s. DOWney
Real Estate

-Four business lots, close in; tw,
corner and two inside lots, 10000.
One corner lot, SoNIoo, $500
terms. This adjoins property tha
recently sold for $1,000.
Lot SoXIo6, five room house
fruit trees, we'll, hen house, toilet
and wood house, SIoSo $3.50 cash
balance SIo per month at seven pei
cent interest
-Four lots SoNIoo each, 7 room
house, new barn, woodshed, fruit
trees, all fenced aud cross fenced,
street improvements in ON three
lots and paid; $1,000, half cash,
terms to suit ON balance at 7 per
cent interest.
Twelve lots SoXIoo, FIVE room,
modern house, full basement, or
chard of IS trees of mixed fruits in
full bearing. VIII sell all or part
at very reasonable price If you
mean business call on me at once.
Lot SoN94 feet, business corner,
II foot alley; SSooo-S2ooo down,
terms to SUIT on balance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
RESOLUTIONS or coNooLeNcE.

Laurel Lodge No. Is6, LO.O.F.
St. Johns, Oregon, April f7,I9II
Whereas. The hand of Death
has been laid upon the home of our
brother, z. J. Peterson, aud has re-
moved therefrom his beloved wife
Therefore, be IL
Resolved that we, members Of
Laurel Lodge in regular session as
sembled, do hereby extend 10 our
bercavcd brother our sincere sym.
pathy in his time of sorrow and be
Il further
Resolved that a copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords Of this lodge, a copy sent to
our brother aud another copy fur.
nished the st. Johns Review Tor
publication.
ID. N. Byerlee,
T.. S Wright, Committee.
Z. Hill,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21

Bad breath. bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account feeling
is a sure sign OF a torpid liver
HERBlNE is the medicine needed
II makes the liver active, vitaliles
the blood, regulates the bowels aud
restores a fine feeling OF energy
and cheeriulness, Price soc, Sold
by ST. Johns Pharmacy. c2S
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
]. :. DOWney
NORTH JERSEY STREET

To have fine, healthy com
plexion-the liver must be active,
the bowels regular and the blood
pure. All this is brought about by
HERBlNE. 1t thoroughly scours
the stomach, liver and bowels, puts
the body in fine condition and re-
stores that clear, pink aud white
complexion SO much desired by
ladies. Price soc. Sold by ST,
Johns Pharmacy. cas-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21

Christian people of St. Johns at
Bickner Hall Monday evening Apr.
~ at 8 y. m. St. Johns is fortu.
nate in securing the services of this
able Bible scholar and lecturer, as
his Pacific coast itinerary did not
originally provide for this point.
As a field worker in the Layman' S
Home Missionary Movement, the
Northwestern tour of this widely
known theologiau has proved a
power amongst the Christian people
of this territory in stimulating a
deeper reverence for, and a more
intelligent understanding of the
Holy Scriptures. The purpose OF
the speaker aud the Layman' S
movement is not to establish new
churches but to arouse larger in
terest and a more careful study on
those points of doctrine which are
the very life Of the Christian church
and the service is entirely free, no
collection will be taken.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
No-Dust Sweeping Compound

No. l for rugs aud carpets, S aud
Io-pound cans-Bonham & Cur
rier.
No. for floors aud linoleums-St.
Johns Hardware Co.
No Dust WaNine sold by Leighton
Hardware Co. Avoid Substitutes.
Crescent Chemical Co.
$40 Washington ST.
Phone Main 1904
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21

Dear friend:
The Japanese lived OIL
rice when they had a war
with Russians. 1t must have
made them strong. Rice is
good for breakfast. | eat it
three times a day, | don't
have the heart burns. Do
your II you do, try making
a dinner off of rice. Other
good things to eat, | also get
at the same store, which only
sells good things.
Your friend,
JACOB.
p, S. Our grocer is
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
Bible Lecture

James H. Cole of New York
City, National lecturer of the Bible
Students Association, will address
an interdenominational meeting of
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
Sewer and Plumbing

Before placing contracts for con
meeting with the sewer, see J. b.
Fletcher, $40 Allegheny street.
Prices low and work guaranteed.
Also plumbing OF all kinds. Phone
Columbia OF.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
MISSOURI NEWS
BERRY PIckERs IN DEMAND.
Growers In Ozark Region Preparing to
Harvest Nearly 1000 Cars

Cassville.-The annual cry of Der
ry pickers wanted" is being sounded
by the berry growers Of the Ozark re-
gion, who are now flooding the em-
ployment agencies of the larger towns
with demands for pickers, who will
be needed about May 10.
The requests come from almost ey-
cry section, and it is co~nservatively
estimated that 10000 pickers will be
needed alone in Barry. county, where
a larger portion of the berries are
grown. Many will be needed in Law
renee, Newton, Mcdonald and Jasper
counties.
There will be from 1900 to 1000
cars of berries shipped from the Ozark
region this season, it is estimated
Most of the berries will be handled
by the Ozark Fruit Growers ~associa-
ton.
Contrary to reports previously made
there is an excellent prospect in Bar
ry county for all kinds of peaches,
both budded and seedlings. Most of
the budded peaches on lowlands or in
valleys have been killed by the cold
weather and frosts, but nearly all on
the uplands are in good shape, and a
large crop is now expected. The ap-
Pile crop also is in excellent condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
American League.
JAMES BIBLE DISCUSSED
VERSION THREE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD Is CELEBRATED.
King George and President Taft Send
Letters-Bishop Greer and Am"
nassador Bryce Speak.

New York. = Letters from King
George of England and Presi-
dent Taft were read at Carnegie Hall
at a gathering in celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary Of the
publication of the King James version
of the English Bible,
The Right Reverend David H. Greer,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
New York, presided at the ceremony,
which was held under the auspices of
the American Bible society. James
Bryce, the British ambassador. read
the kings letter and delivered an ad-
dress.
The following letter from President
Taft also was read last night:
81 desire to express my deep inter
est in the recognition, which is being
taken in this country, of SO notable
an event as the three hundredth ami
versary of the King James version of
the English Bible,
THE publication of the version of
the Holy Scriptures in the year 1911
associates it with the early cenies of
the English people upon this CONT
associates it with the early colonies of
our American f~orefathers. It's classic
English has given shape to American
literature. Its spirit has Influenced
American ideals in life and laws and
government.
II trust that this celebration may
continue and deepen the influence Of
the Bible upon the people of the re
public"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
OZARK BERRY INDUSTRY PAYS.
Rocky Hills, Long Considered Worth
less, Yield Literally.

Joplin.-New areas for strawberry
culture are being opened each year in
southwestern Missouri and in Melon
aid county. The crop this year will
be larger than ever before, weather
conditions being favorable. Unless a
killing frost i~ntervenes the berries will
be ready for shipping in two weeks.
Apparently of solid flint, the hills
at the rim of the Ozark mountains are
in reality of fertile soil, suitable for
the cultivation of fruit, berries and
grapes. A pillow can be run over a
rocky-looking hill top and the dreary
stretch of flint pebble, from which
the timber has been removed, will be
converted into q dome Of rich, black
loan.
AS a result of the greater interest
displayed in the berry industry, an as
ISOLATION has been formed at flanagan
this year and many of the berries
heretofore shipped through the An
derson (Mo.) agency hereafter will be
shipped from flanagan. However, the
Anderson shipments, because OF the
grea., additional acreage now bearing,
promises to exceed all previous years.
Grape culture, too, is growing to be
recognized as an important factor in
southwestern Missouri agriculture and
hundreds of acres Of flint pebble land,
for years regarded as almost worth
less, is being made to yield substan-
tial returns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
ATTACK ON U. S. REBUKED
Corrars Statement is Called to Atten-
ton of His Government and Ex-
PLANTATION is Asked.

Washington, D. C.-The reported
declaration of Ramon Corral, vice
president of Mexico, that Americans
were fomenting trouble N his country
in order to force intervention, has en-
countered the disfavor Of the United
States government.
The state department has called the
matter to the attention OF Mexico, to
establish officially whether the inter-
view with tho vice-presidont was au-
thentic, as published in Mexico City.
The question will be taken up by
Ambassado Wilson, to Whom the de-
partment telegraphed q copy of an Of
fetal statement which 1t had issued,
u~nequivocally disappearing the alleged
utterance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
FINDS BOMBS AT STATION
Patrolman Discovers Dynamite Stuff.
cient to Wreck Building-Fuses
Set for Match.

st. Louis Mo.-Two Internal ma
chimes, made of so pounds of dyna-
mite, fuse and caps and tin cans
wrapped in ordinary sweaters and
packed in a suit case with the fuses
sticking through a hole in the side
for immediate touching off, were dis
covered last night in Union station. 1t
is estimated the dynamite would have
wrecked the building and perhaps
killed or injured all the occupants had
it been exploded.
The suit case was discovered in the
second-class waiting room at the east
end of the station. The room is occu.
pied chiefly by immigrants passing
through st. Louis from New York to
western points.
The owner has not been found.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
SAYS MAN|GAL
DID NOT CONFESS
LAWYER MAKES FORMAL STATE.
MENT AFTER CONFERENCE
WITH PRISONERS.
WOMAN VISITS MCNAMARA
Mrs. lneersolI Visite Cell and identi,
fies secretary's Brother as ~. B.
Bryee"-Burns is Positive of
His Evidence.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Following a two
hour conference of Attorneys o. N.
Hilton and Job Hartman with John
j. and James B. Mcnamara and
Ortie Mechanical in the latter's cells,
Hilton issued a formal statement
denying that McManigal had con.
fessed the Los Angeles Times dyna-
hitting plot and that Mrs. d. H. In
gersoll had or would identify James
Mcnamara as James Bryce. Hilton's
statement alleged that the three pris-
oners have been made the victim of
a gigantic plot to railroad them to
Jail or to the gollows."
Despite Hilton's statement, District
Attorney Fredericks announced tina.
Mrs. Ingersoll had identified James
Mcnamara as James B. Bryce" VIII,
rented a room from her in San Fran
cisco before the Times explosion
Fredricks said the Identification was
complete.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
BIG STEEL MILL TO CLOSE
Shut Down in Alabama Will Throw
Out $500 Men-May Resume
Operations in June.

Birmingham, Ala.-Orders have
been issued by the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company to close down the
steel mill at Ensley tonight, This
action will throw about $500 men out
of employment. The reason given is
that the completed all its rail con-
tracts available for immediate rolling.
The statement issued by Vice-Presi-
dent Crockers says it is probable OPP
e%rations will not be resumed before
some time in June. The company is a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
MEXICO CHOOSES ENVOY
Judge Francisco carbajaI to Be Peace
Commissioner-Point Near FL
Paso Selected for Conference.

Ell Paso, Texas-The selection
of Ell Paso as the place for mold
ing the formal peace conference and
the naming of Judge Francisco Carba-
jal of the Mexican supreme court as
the federal commissioner were import
ant developments in the peace situa-
ton.
Judge Carbajal is known to Ma
dero by reputation only, but the insur-
recto leader considers the appoint
ment as satisfactory.
The return of General Bernardo
Reyes to Mexico is viewed with I'M
easiness by Madero, according tc a
statement which he gave out during
the day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-04
HITS AT HEADACHE CURES
Health Expert Wiley Says Powders
Are Cause of Many Deaths
Starts an Investigation.

Washington, d. ALARMED by
the number of deaths in different
parts of the United States directly
caused by the use of headache pow.
ders, Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief OF
chemists of the department of agri
culture, has started an investigation.
DR.. Wiley is of the opinion that ev-
cry headache powder is a danger, and
that something should be done to pro
hibit their sale except on the prescrip-
ton of a physician.
Every powder made, he says, con.
tains ingredients which are dangerous,
particularly to people suffering from
weak hearts.