davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
First Lagtippc, then Bronchitis.

That was the case with Mrs, W. s,
Bailey, MeCrcarN n.y. "My wife was
taken down with a severe case Of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis,
She eoughed as though she had con-
sumption aud could not sleep at night,
The first bottle Of Fo'eys Honey aud
Tar Compound gave her so much re,
lief that she continued using It until
she was permanently cured
Sold by Collmun Il Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
DOING ONES DUTY.

There Is only one stimul0nt
that never fails and yet never
intoxicNtes-duty Duty puts
blue sky over every man-up IN
his heart It may be--into which
the skyIark Happiness always
goes singing C. d Prentice,
The sense OF duty Is the great.
est gift OF God, william II
Charming
The sole meaning Of lifG IL to
serve humanIty,-Tolstoy
Keep close to duty Never mind
the future II uuly YOU have
peace OF MUD BE what You
ought 10 be The rest IL Gods
AlfNlr-Amleh
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
Notice OF Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Kitchen has tins day filed In the chan
Gerry court Of Boouc county, Arkansas,
his petition 90 have his title quoted, f.,
confirmed and established In and to
the following described lands In
Boone county Arkansas, to'wIti
The northeast quarter OF the south
east quarter and strip Of land l26
yards wide north and south, lying
on the south side Of the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter in
the form Of rectangular parallclos
gram, extending across said forty
east aud west, In section %, township
Is north, range ~ west, except the
following part, to.witi
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of said section "a, thence
south l9 rods, thence west II rods,
thence north II o. rods, thence east
Il rods, thence south % OF rods, to
the place Of beginning, containing IN
said exception dA acres more or less,
and containing IN the tract Of land
the title 10 which Is sought to be eon'
lirmed 4S4 acres more or less,
Now all persons who claim any IN
tefest In said lands or any part there
Of, are hereby called upon to appear
In said court and show cause why the
title Of the petitioner should not be
confirmed quieted aud established as
prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court this the 2sth day Of De-
ecmbef l9ll
koBERr T, D0peoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

and public buildings reach ten sto-
rics skyward, This is the age when
impossibiitjes are almost things of
the past, Let MS have factories, ma.
chine shops and glass works, repair
shops for our own home industries,
where each and all can worship
under his own vine and fig tree,
ANONYMOUS
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
DlsTETiC PECULIARlTlES
HEREDITARY.
by Or. T. J. ALIEN
Food Specialist

That food which agrees with
one person may be distinctly
Injurious to another must be
true to some extent; because
temperaments differ, mental
states differ, and temporary
bodily conditions differ, know
a man who sIekens at the
thought Of eating oysters, and
another who cannot eat spoon.
ful Of honey without sufferIne,
The former once ate freely OF
oysters and was made very
sick, thus establishing a sub
jeetIVe Impression that causes
nausea when the eating Of oy.
sters 10 suggested lnvestIga'
ton Of a number Of cases like
thIs has lod me TO the eonelu'
sion that IdIosynerasles Of thI0
character are caused by errors
In eating and that they are he'
redItsry. In fact, suppose the
bilious temperament ls the re-
suit Of one habit Of eating, the
effects Of which are hereditary,
tho saneune Of another, the
nervous Of another, Just as tho
physician finds In his daily
practice that peculiar oondl'
tIons OF stomach, Of bowel d.
scstIon or Of liver can be traced
In family history This expla'
nation harmonIzes with that an
Client saying; "Tho parents ate
sour grapeo, and the ohIdren's
teeth arc set on edge"
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
Blamed a Good Worker,

~ blamed my heart for severe dis.
trcss In my left side for two years"
writes W, Evans, Dauyille, Va, "but
| know now that 1t was indigestion,
as DR., Kings New Life Pills CON.
pletely cured me" Best for stomach,
liver end kidney troubles eonstipa.
ton, headache or debility, Csc at
ConmOn N Kirby's,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
He W0n'tLlmp Now.

No more lImpIng for Tom Moore, Of
Cochran, Ca "t had Il bad sore on
my lnstop nothing would help tlll
used Bueklens Arnica Salye," he
writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old running
sores, ulcers, bolls, burns, cuts, eese.
ma OF piles, Try IL, Only CSC at Cofi-
man Il kliby's,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
Shocking Sounds,

In the earth are sometimes heard
before terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril Natures
warnings are kind, That duh pain or
ache IN the back warns you that the
kidneys need attention If you escape
those dangerous maladIes, dropsy, dl'
abetes or BrIght's disease, Take
Electric Bitters at once aud see back
ache fly aud all your best feelings re-
turn, "My son received great benefit
from their use for kidney aud bladder
trouble" writes Peter Bondy, South
lockwood, Mich, ut Is certainly a
great kidney medicine" Try 1t. Doc
at Conman Il Kirby's
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
An Epidemic Of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old aud
young alike are affected, aud the
strain IA particularly hard on little
children aud ON elderly people Fo-
jey's Honey aud Tar Compound Ia a
quicN safe aud reliable cure for all
coughs and colds, Contains no opi'
ates,
Sold by Conman & Kifby,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

For spraln you will 6nd Cham.
berlain'A Llnlment excellent Il all
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
aud soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition, IS aud SO cent
bottles for sale by Cofrman N Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
This Book Worth Reading

The Adlcr.i.M book telling how
you can easily guard agginst append
cItia, aud how YOU can relieve eonsti'
patiou or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY, is offered free for short
time 10y W, II, Watkins,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

GoLE Younger the noted bandit.
delivered Il lecture at Eureka We'd.
nesday on the subject, "Whot My
Life Has Taught Me-" The lecture
was replete with good advice and
an earnest plea for the young to
avoid all forms Of crime
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

Occur science is predicting a
wonderful year for 1912, among
other things that the next president
will be Democrat, 1t does not
take a seer TO see that If raIt is
nominated the Democrats will have
a walk.Oyer,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

This Is the season Of the year
when mothers feel very much eon'
eerned over the frequent colds con-
traeted by their children, aud have
abundant reason for 1t as every cold
weakeus the lungs, lowers the vitality
aud pavcs the way for the more SER
ious diseases that so often follow,
Chamhcrluiu's Cough Remedy h to'
nous for Ia cures, and Ia pleasant
aud safe 10 take, For sale by Wat
kins x GoIman
DO YOU know that more real dan
gcr turks In a common cold than In
any other of the minor ailments 2
The safe way Is TO take Chamberaiu's
Cough Remedy, thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible, This rem
edy Ia for sale by CoIlmah u Kirby
There ls no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy, It aets on natures plan, re-
leves the lungs, opens the seeretions,
aida eXpeetoratlon and restores the
system TO a healthy condition, For
sale by Collman & Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments aud irregularities The
prompt use Of Foley Kidney Pills viii
dispel buGkache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
Kidneys, restore normal action, aud
with It health aud strength Mrs, NJ,
F, SALISBURY sterling, Ill., says 81
suffered great pain IN my back aud
Kidneys, aud could not sleep at night
and could not raise my hands over
my head, But Two bottles Of Foley
kidney pills cured me-" Sold by ColT'
man ~ Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-03

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case Of Kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach Of medicine, No
medicine can do more, Sold by Coll'
man Il Kirby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

took tho reins OF government between
her small, firm hands with an incom-
parable vigor and wisdom beyond all
possible praise.
Her mother came to her then. II Is
true; but far too experienced TO mix
herself. even by so much as a bit or
advice. in the thorny politics OF Spain,
she contented herself with being there,
in that palace so full OF memories OF
the near and Of the far of past, so
silent now and so sad, that her en-
couraging smile alone seemed to light
il UP and make II endurable
Poor Maria Christina, sick at heart
and wounded TO the quick Of her soul,
praved day and night that the baby so
ardently awaited should be A boy.
kine-'TEnfant Roi" The task vas
too heavy for a woman. she Thought
plancing between the exquisitely time
toned brocade curtains OF those long
files of windows, beneath which gallant
white nuSSdTS were SdidSoi'S
watching. outside her own apartments,
ir the endless galleries. the muffed tap
If tho haIberdlers walking up and down,
dou,n and up. night and day. made her
start nervously. in spite of her great
courage.
"Ah, II only the little King were a.
ready there TO comfort her and slve
her strength TO keep the throne up
right for him, the nation docile, the
faith unhroken, Her little Alphonse!
With him in her arms what would not
she dare? What could she not do? II
would be a boy: she felt sure the AL
mighty could not refuse her that.
And at last he came the baby king,
the adored little one nesting on her
breast his downy head piliowed on her
arm. AS she, for the first time on her
feet again. presented him to his people
from a balcony. The whole space pe-
fore the palace was black with the
multitude that had gathered 70 salute
their tiny and already all powerful
sovereign. Sombrcros In their thou
sands we're waved above the crowd ana
prolonged acclamations rent the ar
Viva 81 Rcy. Viva el Rey.' FOL
lowed BY roars OF incoherent blessings
rising in deep waves upward to the
mother and the child
From that moment on Dona Mar'a
Christina did not need to pray Tor
strength: she had II. and in plenty
for him-sIl for him. She controlled
tho human tide that more than once
rose against her, striving TO conquer
her. but fell again with caressing
murmur. 70 unftirl it's suddenly Gained
waves at her feet.
Sorrows she had. and many, as well
az terrible anxicties-the grave Ill
ness Of tho little King, which threw all
Spain 10 its knees in supplcauon ror
his life and kept her beside him,
straight as a lance. tWenty-four hours
an, ~ tho twerty-four as long as IL
lasted. the war With America, when he,
,hen ALREADY big boy. wept bitterly
b.cau,e ne could not head his armies,
Continued on Page 5. Fart V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

sumption, while others limited at darker
causes, leaving behind him widow
who TO this day mourns his loss with
passionate regret.
From thenccforth her only consola-
ton was her children. especially the
boy. who was born King OF Spain AL
phonso Mi. and whom she cherishes
above every other being.
Perhaps the greatest model OF perfect
motherhood the world has ever seen is
that given by Dofia Maria Christina
Left alone in that great, cold city OF
Madrid with her little daughters-the
eldest OF whom, Infanta Maria de las
Mercedes, Princess Of the Asturias'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
A REAL JEUNE FILE"

A real "jeune file" was Maria Chris
tina, with a rather serious face, it is
true. Not beautiful, certainly, but so
attaching withal and so interesting to
watch as she listened with all her
might, unconscious of the public gaze
and evidently so Indifferent TO any
thing that was not melody.
When in the saddle, however. this
yaDorous apparitlon changed into de-
termined, admirably amazoned young
person, funking no obstacles, taking her
fences straight-she has retained this
quality to a marked degree in more
than one sense-and guiding her horses
never very easy ones) not with the
proverbial velvet gauntleted steel
hands, but as II sholad always be done,
by the good sense and strength OF nina
which somehow flow like magnetic
current between rider and ridden.
She loved "all outdoors she her
self confessed somewhat shamefacedly,
Tor she was not quite without shyness
and usually very reserved--better than
any palace ever built. and spent hours
masking i'm the sun, when spring
brought to Archduke Albrechts Won
derful gardens little armies OF ants
flights Of butterflies and every sort OF
pretty insect to run on the moss OF ny
m and out of the laburnums and iilacs'
the acacias and gently waving branches
OF perfumed lindens. Die smd so
hieJtich,' she would say. following the
progress OF her curious pets: ana so
was she. too, had she but known H.
smuggling on the fresh green grass
with the CLINT Of the May sun on her
hair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Spain Celebrates the Natal
Day of Her Dowager Queen

y OFT later on her pensive pendants
anu sincere devotion turned her more
ana more toward things not mundane,
ana presently Maria Christina was in
stalled with all the pomp and cere-
mony of the Middle Ages as abbess of
the illustrious Royal and Imperial
Ladies Chapter Of the Hradschin, at
Prague.
This institution was founded by En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

press Maria Theresa. who decreed that
il should not he a purely religious COM
munity In the Roman Catholic sense
of the word, but that all its members
should be free 10 resign their prebend.
There are thirty canonesses at the
Hradschin, and when a vacancy occurs
It is the Emperor himself who selects
the candidate TO fill 1t. The ceremony
of reception into the chapter Is won
derfully interesting one 10 witness, by
the way, for the abbess appears then
in the full insignia Of her lofty ecclesi-
astical order-the only woman in the
empire who possesses sacerdotal rights.
one Of these being that OF crownins
the Expresses Of Austria as Queens OF
Bohemia.
Archduchess Maria Christina looked
peculiarly fitted for the part, and when
she stood erect before the high altar
of the mediaval Hradschin chapel, her
delicate hands clasped around her
jewelled crozier, her long ermine lined
and bordered sable mantle fastened
upon the shoulders by antique buckles
and heaped at her feet in sumptuous
folds, she made an unforgettable pict-
ure. The sparkling badge OF the order, |
suspended from a broad, gold-edged |
white MORE ribbon, crossed her breast |
from right to left: her graceful head
was held high beneath the gemmed |
mitre, and on her left third finger
sparkled the superb episcopal ring !
which the faithful kneel 10 kiss, and
which, together with the mitre and the
crozier, were presented nearly seven
hundred years ago by King WenGes-
laus Of Bohemia TO the abbess of St
George, as the order was called before
Maria Theresa remodelled II and, as
one might say, refounded it, giving 1t
also the name It bears to-day.
It was whispered when Maria Chris
tina accepted to become abbess that
she intended thus TO retire altogether
from the world, owing to disappoint-
ment which made IL indeed empty for I
her.
Alphonse XII had completed his edu-
cation at the Viennese Theresianum
and during that time the young people
had been thrown a good deal together ;
This was before he was elected King ,
OF Spain, on December % 1874.
Shortly after his accession to the !,
throne the young King fell violently In
love with Marie de las Mercedes, |
daughter OF Prince Antoine d'Orleans, !
Due de Montpensier and, against the |,
wishes OF both his family and hers !!
married her in January, 1873. She was !
a beauty of an uncommon type, deli /
cious III coloring as pastel and poet- !
cal In every gesture, so that her royal
husband raYed about her, adored her
ON his knees and made Europe ring |
with his love.
An idyll, they said everywhere YES
but an idyll ending in the ghastliest OF
tragedies, when the poor young queen /
barely eighteen years old, died pois-
oned. Ave months after her wedding
Alphonso XII, almost mad with grief
was a pitiful sight to behold and YET
seventeen months later he was uh'ted |
with great pomp and. magnihcence TO
Archduchess Maria Christina oil AUS
tria, who resigned her Office oil apoess
for the purpose of becoming his wife
In his turn, also, the King died rather
suddenly. some said of gallopins con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AUGUST SALE VALUES
IN EANDSOB z RUGS

Alex. L. smiths and Siosnc's AK
minister's, 9Xl2 ft.-deep pile-new
floral and Oriental designs 1920
Values $3.50 and s2l %. ..........J
Seamless wiltons s.3xio6 Il. and
9xi2 ft.--lncst wOven--plain colors OF IN
IN two tones-also handsome meisl-
lion desgns-Values 5000 to $43o0J
Seamless Brussels -s.3xl0.6 ft--alll
wool - Oriental. medallion, floral 9.75
and small figure styles--wero S1i9s.
Nothing 80 desirable Tor dining, living and
sleeping rooms, when subjected TO hard.
constant use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
pecalIs the Trials and Hero
Ism of Dona Maria Chris
tina in Giving Her
Country a King.

rr.,v-isht. 1912. b tho Brentwood Company. J
AsT Sunday and last Wednesday
we're fete days, indeed, through
IL out Spain, for both July 81 and
Of are consecrated TO the most be-
Lived. admired and profoundly revered
,roman IN the land of the hidalgos-
,smely. Dofa Maria Christina. Dow
,gsr Queen Of Spain and Archduchcss
Of Austria.
II seems almost impossible TO believe
FIAT the slim, graceful creature she is
,bould have completed fifty-four years
a week ago, but it is nevertheless a
s,et which forces one t. think truth
,pll,n Of the trite and often sadly mis-
used sentence, You do not look your
sge"
Wednesday the 9th. was St Chris
tpa. and, as in all Roman Catholic
countries. received the pas" over the
sirtbday. which is considered more as
an intimate 'ftto de famille" than as a
publie occasion.
Be it one or the other. however, the
Standards will never be able TO shower
enough blessings upon and say enough
wsvers for her who has done so much
er them and their country since it be-
rane her own. thirty-three years ago.
Vienna was I'm mourning when she
MT II TO become the bride of Don
Alphonso MI. sovereign OF Spain, of
Castillo, Of Arason, of Leon and Of
half q yard of other splendidly high
sounding places. provinces, cities, coun-
tries and islands .appertaining to the
dignity Of the King and the realm Of
The Klng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
August Sale OF
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Muslins!

supplies for and the When we
mon
goods anywhereour
eyerys sch g he o
orders for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SHFET1NGS BY YARD

The famous Diamond Mills
We made a large purchase o. these
several months ago. when prices
were considerably lower than now.
and can, therefore. name very, very
low prices for this sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
KING ALFONSO AND HIS MOTH Err

then all of five years old, was Queen Of
Spain for the six months that elapsed
before her brothers birth-the regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AUGUST SALE OF MUSLINS

Yard wide Beached-sott finish L7,
worth a. ........................ !
Limit 80 yards.
Yard wide BleacheG-extra soft ard
fire. FOR underwear sheets and pillow q:
cases-worth Ga Observation-Disclosures
Unbleached Muslins-4O inch-good
width for large sheets by scanning 5a
worth sI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fine Besched Musitns-
By scanning make fTll Size Tn
sheets-i2 inch-worth eS .......,. )
IS tnch-vorth 1914 ........ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DIV II1I NINNTlOIN
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
cents more per Size
" Z Sh.ets 10 cents more per size.
T,,Il Assortment OF Extra size Sheets
up 10 about o Yards Lons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SPECIAL LOT OF
FRENCH NET BED SETS

Renaissance and Marie Antoinette-
white and Arabian-detached corner
motifs or insertions-deep valance
bolster roll T. match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
A TELLING CARTOON.

There was = cartoon published in
Vienna at that time representing old
.Archduke Abrccht sitting on one side
Of the monumental chimney of his
celebrated library. while the other
corner was occupied by Archdpchess
Elizabeth, Of the lovsble face and eY-
ouisite silver gray hair, which seemed
always poudr6s frimas." Both we're
fast asleep in the rosy. dancing light of
the great wood fire, and both counte-
nances bore wistful expressions. A
newspaper dropped from Archduke AL
brecht's listless hand, while the little
bediamoned fingers Of his companion
held laxlv a bit of gold and silk knit
ting. Above. Within a forking cloud
ishat seemed but q continuation Of the
Gre glow, was seen the figure OF Maria
Christina in the state robes Of q Queen.
She was holding her husbands hand,
but stood slightly In front of him, in
elined forward. her eyes bent down. AS
though watching the sleepers, and one
finger at her lips, In warning. DO not
wake them" the gesture said plainly,
and two great tears were rolling down
her cheeks.
1t was her home she was looking at
from so many hundreds Of miles away,
and her nearest and dearest who
dreamed Of her throned in the cold
grandeur of an escurial.
This mere colored print was a chef
d'euvre in it's way and created
Juror at Vienna, SO truly did IT depict
the situation as it was and so telltale
was it's every line.
Maria Christina had been strangely
happy in that old home Of hers, free to
90 as she liked, which was generally
something original In its refined sim
plicity and almost always utterly un-
worldly She did not like frivolous
pleasure and was rarely met outside
hor immediate circle. excepting at the
Opera, for she has always been pas
sionately fond OF music There, how
ever, her slender form was very fire.
uuently seen bending eagerly over the
velvet edge Of the imperial box, her
girlish shoulders emerging from the
delicate pale blue creres or gauzes she
liked so much. She rarely wore jewels,
once In while a thread Of pearls en-
circling her neck, perhaps turquoise
clasp at the opening Of the corsage.
nesting In a cluster Of myosotis. but
nothing sparkling or startling to spoil
her dainty toilets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AUGUST SALE VALUES IN
SHADES, Poles, ETC.

AsTS
Side Hemmed Holland Shades
u feet longs to 3T-in.
vidths-white, ecru ana dark 90
greep--no rollers--rcg i9.........J
Holland Window Shades
6x3 fetal tints--res. .3J........D -
Measurements before henrning.
Table Oilcloth--1ii yds wide
white and oolors-reg. .2l.......b ~
sleeve lrons-detachable handles %
reg. - observation-disclosures 80
Sleeve Boards--res. .io................. .isH
Metal Chair Seats-csno designs 90
rec. rs each. ............s..,,,,., 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AUGUST SALE VALUES
IN TABLE LINENS

Round Scalloped Cloths
~ inch-heavy Scotch 'linen-oW 2.AB
own importation--wor SS.39.......J
Satin Double Damasks-
~ inch-pure linen--hsndsome stripe 90
and floral Enthusiastically $lSo. 80
Satin Finish Damasks-70 inch
rose. chrysanthemum, stripe and go
other designs-reg. .eS. ............J
Pure Linen Damasks--
So and 10 inch-besched and IN FL
bleached-very ,ervicesble-reg. H.
Linen Table Damasks-
beached and unbleached-So inch %,
rose, dot, spray and fern 'o0
good value al "a. ......,...........J
II s: : I' @ss. o:1S'T bleach 1.s7
56X11-reg. si.59 ...... ............J
Heavy Linen Napkins
q nch-snow white--good, strong ~
quality-instead Of s1.9S dozen.
Linen Napkins-19H inch !
nj S,sss5S:: spot 9 9. q: lis
Merc'z'd Napkins-is Inch
lovely patterns-save the better ~,
linens during the fruit and berry 'Ol
season--usually S9-doz. ...........J
CORRESPONDING VALUES
TOWELS AND rowEL1INGs.