davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
Praises This Remedy
 for Luna Trouble

Many people are led to believe that Lung Trouble is a fisenHe which cannot he conquered This is wrong. as many have fully recovered their health. A change of climate has helped some. but many more have been restored to health by breathing the freshest air. eating we'll cooked. wholesome food. being temperate in their habits and adding the tonic qual- itics of Eckmnn's Alteratiye, medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles. lnvesti'
 Bowling Green. Ky R. No, 4
 "Gentlemen. The spring of 1908 l had a severe cough for six months. | tried oil the medicine that my doctors recom- fueuded to me- but DO results came for the better. | had night swcats. and would cough and spit until | got SO weak l could hardly do anything. Nut at last, James Dccring. of Glasgow Junction, h. sisted that ! try your medicine. In one weeks time there was quite an improve. taken several bottles | felt as well as eyer in my life firmly believe thnt Eckman's Alterative will relieve any case Of lung trouble if taken before the last stage"
 CkiEdaviO A. c. BETTERswoRTH
 Above abbreviated; more on request)
 Eckman's Aiterative has been proven by many years test to be most eflcncious for severe Throat and Lung Affections. Broht hitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds aud in upbullding the system. forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of rccoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for eyi- dencc. For sale by all leading druggists and Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lowei [
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

never been long in realizing that there was a most redoubtnble mailed fist un- der the velvet glove. had never met him either professionally or person ally. and it was with some eagerness that told the office boy to show him In at once.
 He was N blufr and hearty man of middle age, rather heavy set, fresh faced and clean shaven and with very bright blue eyes.
 We shook hands and he sat down and plunged at once without an in- stant's hesitation into the business which had brought him.
 "Mr. Lester" he began. T under stand that you are the administrator of the estate of the late Philip Van- tineT'
 "Our firm is," corrected.
 But you. personally. have been at- tending to his businessf He was a col. lector of old furniture. l belieyei"
 "Yes."
 And on his last trip to Europe from which he returned only n few days ago. he purchased of Armand X Son of Paris q Boule cabinetr'
 could not repress a start of aston ishment.
 Are you acting for Armand & sonr queried.
 Not at all I am acting for lady whom, for the present, we will cal Mme N"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 O3647

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Feb. 2S. 1914. NOTICE Is hereby given that Rich ard M. Johnson. of Garces, Arizona, who, on March 11th., 1907, made Homestead entry. No. o3642. for N 1-2 NV IA, Sec, 20; s 1-2 SW IA. Section IF. Township 23S. Range PIE, c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 10th day of April. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe, Joseph Hammer.
 Richard K. Haverty, Joseph s. Palmerlee. all of Garces Arizona.
 THOMAS r. wEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O21O68

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o21o6s
 Department of the Interior. .. U. s. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 Feb. 2S. 1914. NOTICE Is hereby given that Ed ward o. Lewis. of Garces, Ar zona, who, on February lst 1913, made Homestead entry No. 02106S, for SEE IA, Section 3l, Township 22S, Range PIE, G and 8 R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu' tatin Proof, to establ sh claim 70 the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bis bee. Arizona, on the sth day of April 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Allen II. Mann. George W. Atwood. Hugh Fletcher, George H. Shirkey, all of Hereford Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Cadillac touring car for cash. busi- ness or real estate. Address R., box 1177, or phone 81. (609)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
DEPosED BOY EMPEROR.
How the Chinese Republic Is Muir
turing Little P'u Vi.
In the garden Of Schoenbrunn
Lies the little king OF Rome.

Lies the little king OF Rome.
Visitors in yiena, recalling TIE sym
pathetic stanzas Of Heinrich Heine, gaze
long and regretfulIy upon the spot which
marks, even more than the Lion Of
Waterloo, the grave Of an empire.
In Paris many have blanched and
shuddered as the guide led them to
those places made sacred by the suffer
ings Of lovely but foolish queen, a
king who possibly meant well, accord
ing to the lights OF bis time, and a child
who, starved and tortured, was denied
the quick release OF the guillotine which
decapitated his father.
Here one thinks of Louis and his
mother, Marie Antoinette; Of that prince
who later was condemned by Herbert to
an extremity of brutality such as even
shocked and disguised the murder-mad
Marat.
Louis, the dauphin, was but few
days past eight years old when be col
lapsed from the effects OF the mental
aud physical sufferings be had under
gone.
This is the third year Of Chinese lib
erty, as that was the third year OF
French liberty.
On February II little P'u vi, last en-
peror OF China, celebrated his eighth
birthday. Turn from Paris to Picking
and see how different was this birthday
anniversary OF little P'u vi from the
last birthday of Louis, the dauphin,
spent in the prison Of the temple IN the
capital OF France.
P'u vi lives in a pretty pavilion in a
secluded part OF the Forbidden City, a
stones throw from the palace occupied
by President Yuan Shi Kai and his
suite. The little emperor's private pal
ace is beautifully situated near charm
ing artificial lake, upon the surface OF
which floats the lovely lotus and be-
meath whose waters flash the glorious
fins and bodies of rare goldfish. He
has, in addition to his guardians and
servants, three professors, two Chinese
and one Mongol, who are responsible
for his education. 1t is likely that a
distinguished American scholar will
shortly be invited to direct the educa-
ton Of this Son Of Heaven" along
occidental lines; it is entirely possible
that little P'u vi may one day study in
the classrooms Of an American college.
Financially, little P'u vi is well pro-
yided for. Though his throne was taken
away, the foundess Of the republic scru-
pulously conserved for the deposed en-
peror and his kinsmen everything in
the form of private property that the
imperial family might fairly claim. In
cIuded in the wealth allotted to P'u vi
is income producing property represent
ing capital amounting to more than
$40, 000 600. This is in addition to pal
aces, gardens, jewels Of great value and
priceless art treasures Of porcelain and
bronze.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
A PRINCE FOR GUARDIAN.


To act as chief guardian" Of P'u
Yi's person and property President Yuan
Shi Kai has appointed Prince P'u Lun,
q great-grandson OF the Emperor Ia
Kuang and the most enlightened of
Manchu princes. P'u Lun is the most
popular member OF the imperial clan
among the Chinese. He is one OF the
princes who remained in Peking to meet
the representatives Of the new self-gov-
erning regime. He visited the United
States in 1904 as imperial commissioner
to the st. Louis Exposition, and in his
palace IN the Tartar City many distin-
guished American and Europeans have
been entertained. P'u Lun speaks Eng
lish, has adopted occidental dress and is
deeply interested in western educational
ideas. Under the supervision OF P'u
Lun P'u vi will receive thoroughly
modern education.
Rightly OF wrongly, the Manchu-Shih-
hsil, formerly grand councillor, presi-
dent Of the provisional Senate and pred
ecessor of P'u Lun as guardian OF Flu
vi, was looked upon as ultraconserva-
tive. Yet, in appreciation of services
rendered in 1908, when Prince Lun, the
regent, attempted, extreme measures
against the man who now heads the
Chinese government, President Yuan
shi Kai made Shihhsil the temporary
guardian Of the. imperial household.
Now, when the government Is more
firmly established and a change is nat
urally 10 order, the president Of China,
as an object lesson to the country, puts
|P'u Ian, The nlest progressive Of the
Manchus, in the place OF shihhsil.
On the death Of The young empress
dowager, more than year ago, the
first wives Of the two preceding emper-
ers quarreled with each other as to who
should have charge over P'u III. Yuan
Shin Kai, who had early il the revolu-
ton and later III the reconstruction
period interposed bis stubborn will be-
tween reactionary Manchu and ultra
lx8s0fniisf agitat0fs. eonAdsd The I'M
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

We have just received our spring stock
Of screen goods, and can supply you with
window and door shutters at reasonable
prices. UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

Llttle Z u IS Just awakening 70 the
wonderful changes that are taking place
around him, TO the fact that fate. which
might have made him one Of the last
bulwarks Of autocracy, has preserved
him to be a proof Of the progress Of
mankind
10 his person, well nurtured, happy,
with the promise Of rare capacity, China
and Yuan sho Kai are proving that a
great change has come over the word
since Herbert twisted the thumbs OF
poor little Louis, the dauphin, and tried
to make "Capet's son" bear false wit
ness against his own mother.
P'B VI MAY SERVE CHINA.
P'u vi has dainty food, healthful and
beautiful surroundings, fine and rich
apparel, aud farsighted, polite Yuan is
taking pains to see that he is growing
up as BELTS one who may play an inn
portant part in the future history Of
China. Perhaps one day he may be a
candidate for the Chinese presidency,
What heart moving contrast-this
little, living boy celebrating his eighth
birthday in the pretty Picking pavilion
and poor Louis, the dauphin, tortured,
starved, forced to press his pale, pinched
cheek and SCARED, straining eyes against
the window pane of the temple while
his poor lovely mother is borne to death
in the terrible tumbril, amid the screech-
ing and shouts Of the rabble of Parisl
Surely the contrast is full OF happy
omen; and it is China, Nestor Of the
nations, that is once more teaching the
world.
Yet China has for centuries been con-
serving human life, economizing real
wealth. She is the great pioneer peace
power OF the universe. She has been
acting world peace during centuries be-
fore SC. called civilized nations began
talking world peace. Some Of the things
China has done and is doing are told by
Edward 7. Williams, Prof. jeremiah
w. links and Vat Ing Kao, the fore
most Chinese student now in the United
States.
Mr.. Williams, who is in charge Of the
division Of far eastern affairs in the De-
partment OF the State, brings to his
work the knowledge and the experience
he CLEANED in the diplomatic service in
the Orient anais one OF the few Amer
leans whccan speak from personal OBJ
servation Of the most interesting little
boy in the whole world. F"
1T is contemplated that he shall trav-
ell and complete his education abroad, :"
said the former charge d'affaires at Pek-
ing. 1T is very likely that the boy
emperor will spend some time at an
American college and cross the conti-
nent on his return to China"
Mr.. Williams, who talked with one
Of P'u Yrs three tutors and saw several
specimens OF the son of Heaven
handwriting, says; 1t is remarkably
good hand, unusually strong for child
OF his years. His writing is like him
self sturdy, virile''--
''Chinese characters, OF course?"
"Oh, yes. The kilograms, which are
far more difficult to master than Eng
lish or German script. / have noticed,
by the way, statement that he has be-
gun the study OF English. That is not
quite correct. / understand that be will
take UP English, but he has not get
done so.
P'U LUN's SPLENDID RECORD.
L - Il. 1. 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
p'u LUN's SPLENDID RECORD.

y
Mr.. Williams makes it clear that there
is great contrast between the healthy,
happy child and the Manchua Kuang
Hsu, who dreamed OF evolving great
reforms, but lacked the health and force
to make his dreams come true, =
THE son OF Prince P'u Lun, who has
Just Succeeded Shihhsil as guardian Of
the imperial family, goes to school with
the boy emperor.
"P'u Lun is the only one Of the Man
chu princes who is really progressive
and helping the public along. He is
progressive to the backbone and is do
ing his best to aid President Yuan Shih
Kai and the republican administration.
President Yuan appointed him lieuten-
ant general Of one Of the eight Tartar
banners. A prince Of the blood, who
might have been emperor OF China, he
is now serving as lieutenant general
under the commoner head of the COM
monwealth. His important services to
the new regime have endeared him to
the Chinese and will give him q very
important place in history.
When many princes and most Of
the great dukes fled from Peking, P'u
Lun remained to welcome the leaders
OF the revolution and the chosen heads
OF the provisional government. When
Yuan was inaugurated as president the
prince eulogized him in an excellent
speech and offered the compliments Of
the imperial household.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
A Practical Beauty Hint.

The use of cosmetics and
artificial aids to attractive
ness is as old as the human race.
To Darwin and students Of an
thropology in general, deeora-
tive applications were a feature
of selection-of attraction and
sexual selection. The cheek
covered with rouge, the heavily
elaborated eyebrow and the
colored wig, it appears, orlginat'
ed at an early period among
co~urtesans. 1t has been re-
marked that ''time has taken the
faint from the tint" and the
vide employment of artlficialtles
TODAY would seem to Indicate the
truth of this observation. Inc
lhost OF advertised indictments,
the beauty columns which grace
or disgrace almost every metro
politan newspaper, the display
windows of the various depart
ment-stores catering to a large
feminine clientele, bear further
witness to the fact. The aver
age man of rational clean mind
does not approve Of cosmetic IN
nOvatiOns in his own feminine
people. He would prefer to
see these radical departures from
the natural confined to the
chorus lady and the public tan
goist. The physician always
warns against the use of cosmetic
preparations, because most OF
them are dangerous. To him
the natural and healthy has al
'N
ways seemed to be typical OF
beauty. Even the editor of the
lay press, however, has seen
the ridiculous in the beauty
column, and the following satiri-
cal excerpt taken from a South
ern weekly contains what is, in
the opinion of The Journal of
the American Medical Associa-
/, ton, an ideal beauty hint For
3, giving the face a good color, get
one pot OF rouge and one rabbit 3
foot. Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back
. once a day to see that they are
still there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
CL0VERS WITH MANY LEAVES
Not by Any Means a Strange Fact In
Nature, and Can Be Easily
Explained.

Since four-leafed clover is said to
be lucky, it might be well to know
how it happens that while most
clover has only three leaves one is
found now and then with four.
According to j. Perriraz, who dis
'cusses the question in the Archives
DIES Sciences Physiques ct Naturel-
les, clOvers with more than three
leaves are due to two causes, one
hereditary, the other nutritiYe. After
a moist season clover plants with
four or even five, six or seven leaves
are relatively common, and plants
with only two leaves are also e al
such times, but these are very rare.
But some plants are abnormal by
heredity and reproduce themselves
with the same characteristics in sue
cessive years when their environment
remains the same, external influences
merely modifying the size of the
leaves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
WHO WAS TO BLAME2

WHO WAS TO 5LAME2
In the little story with the above
title Josiah Aliens wife (pen name OF
Marietta Holley) tells Josiah that;
1t wuz the law and It's working pard-
ner, the saloon, that caused young
Tom Nugent, while crazy with drink,
to kill his honored father, Judge M
gent" In an agony of remorse Tom
drowned himself in the lake near the
home of his happy boyhood.
In the following excerpt Samantha
and Josiah thus discuss the license
law:
Gould a woman make a more un.
reasonable, inconsistent law than
this? If you pay a dog tax your dog
is protected by law; if your sheep
gifts killed by wolves or any other
destroyer you have a right to kill
that destroyer at sight, and the law
pays you for your loss. But duz the
law that protects your dog and your
sheep protect your boy? No! 1t pro
tects the wolves that destroys the boy,
and worse than that it helps the wolves
to destroy him, makes IT possible and
profitable, and worse yet, 1t goes into
partnership with the wolves, and takes
part of the blood money. Can the law
that protects sheep and dogs pay the
mother for the loss of her boy after
it has destroyed him? You told me
Toms father wuz in favor Of license
Yes" seq Josiah, He felt that Il
wuz for the advantage Of the city, anC
a help to bizness, and Deacon Bobbetr
and | have felt so and voted for 1t
and most of the smartest of us NAL,
lawmakers have"
Agin | groaned and sithed, and Josial
didn't like it, and sez: You needn'
groan over that, Samantha. tell yor
you must do the best you can wit
what you've got TO do with. You can
stop liquor from bein' sold and you
better let 1t be drinked openly prC
tected by law than to sneak It int
the back doors and take 1t on tn
sly, tolks VIII nave IL, you can't sto
1t, 1t has always been So"
The first man born into the worl
murdered, and there has always bee
murderers, but that don't make
right to license 1t, Or make it lawfI
to sell the stuff that made a good be
like Tom Nugent into a fend capab
of committing such a crime as thi
and the thousands and thousands
crimes equally black and monstrol
that are committed by this cause 6
over our broad land every day. Y,
admit that it wuz liquor that did
II Tom hadn't gone into that salo,
and drank himself crazy drunk II
turrible thing wouldn't have hs
pened."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
County, Missouri, June term, 1914, at
Lexington. In vacation March 18th
Anna Limback-Plaintiff.
S. p. Anderson. If living, and II
dead the unknown heirs OF the said
S. p. Anderson, Samuel p. Anderson, II
living. and II dead, the unknown heirs
OF the said Samuel =. Anderson, ana
the unknown heirs. consorts' devisees'
~alienees and grantees Of the said ). T..
Observation-Disclosures.
Now at this daY comes. the plaintltt
herein by her attorney Charles Lyons
and files her petition and affidavit, al
leging, among other things that defend
ants, S. p. Anderson n Sannel
p. Anderson are non-residents OF the
State Of Missouri and that the unknown
heirs OF the said S. P Anderson and
Samuel p. Anderson and the unknown
heirs. consorts, deVisees. allenees anu
grantees of the said 81 r. Anderson
are unknown to this plaintiff and that
she cannot insert their names and IN
~terests In this petition for the reason
that their names and interests are
unknown to plaintiff.
Whereupon. It Is ordered by the clerk
OF said court In vacation as follows:
To the said defendants, s.. p. Anderson,
n living, and the unknown heirs OF the
said S. p. Anderson. II dead, Samuel +.
AlAEInUNa II LYNX uAA a ANkA - ~
known heirs OF the said m p.
Anderson. and the unknown heirs
~consorts. devisees, %allenees and gran
tees OF the said s.. ?. Anderson; Q
are hereby notified that ne pIaintiiL ~
tnSaiss SSmTentShs e object and general ma
ture Of which Is to ascertain and de-
termine the interests. Of plaintiff
defendants in and quiet the title In and
to the following described real estate
situated and being IN Lafayette County,
Z Missouri. towit: The north half OF
the southeast quarter and the east hall
Of the south west quarter OF section ~
ton alleges that plaintiff Is the owner
in possession and claims title to the
aforesaid described real estate; tnat tht
\ title to said real estate emanated IRON
ago. and that on the SOth day Of Aug.
ust, 1859, the said S. p. Anderson ang
Mary +. Anderson. his wife, executed
and delivered to James M. Dinwiddle
a note therein described; that sale
mortgage has never been satisfied o
record and that said, 5. I. An9ers9i
died without ever having conveyed sals
real estate OF record. and that the IN
heirs OF the said s. 7. Anderson an,
Samuel p. Anderson Is that derived
from the. 8. p. Anderson.
Plaintiff states that the names. en-
interests OF the unknown heirs Of tn
said 8. p. Anderson and samuel r. a.
ldergon are unknown 70. this plainut
and that their manner and interests can
not be set forth n this proceeainE rs.
srd that their interests, n any. r. tha
ldtriVsd nom (. !. Anderson q b hQifl
lcpnlOrtH. latlsoesy qlieneeg n y
ipc Mossa,d Andsr,Pn Wy ~
0rf1f6 m and tOseaif iand the natur
end character o. which ID UNKNOWN :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
Forest Notes

Angola goats have been used
wfb Itoft to keep fine lines
ear Of inflammable vegetation
On natural forests in California.
la year the fire loss ON the
"a nat; u timber reserves was
the smallest ever known, only
one-fiftieth Of one per cent OF
the area being buuoo o,er.
Zentaro Kawase, professor Of
forestry at the imperial univer-
sity of Toxic, Japan, has been
making a tour of the national
forests Of this country to learn
the government methods OF
selling timber and of reforesta-
ton.
More than $4,000 young trees
are being set out this spring on
national forests in Utah and
southern Idaho, and the season
is reported as particularly ia
yorable to their successful
growth.
Armstrong lake, within the
Beartooth national forest, Mon
tana, is said to rival the famed
Lake Louise of the Canadian
Rockies. 1t lies at an eleva-
ton of 1000 feet surrounded by
towering mountains. A good
road which can be travelled in
half a day by automobile con
meets it with the railroad at
Billings. A rustic hotel has re-
Gently been completed, and many
T trails make the surrounding re
gion accessible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-22
FAIL TO HAND DOWN POWER
Men Of Millions and Gigantic Abilities
Seldom Seem to Have Successors
to Their Scepters.

individual opportunity in COM
merce and finance reached its climax,
one may say, in the School Of the
Manufacturing the three or four
brief wears when every industry Of
great Importance was headed by a
man, says the Worlds Work. just
as certainly as Morgan, son of a
banker, became the king of all the
banks. so certainly did Hartman,
son of a poverty-stricken clergyman,
become king Of all the railroads 4;
Hayemyer, absolute boss of sugar ;
Ryan and Brady, twin tyrants of the
fractions Duke, the lord of tobacco ;
Rockefeller, the omnipotent in oil
Carnegie, the caliph of steel, etc, etc.
In nearly every great line of lndl-
vidual endeayor some man or family
or group of friends came up and
seized a~utocGatic power, and a wealth
commensurate with that power
flowed in upon them.
Havemyer died. No man came tC
take his place, Hartman died. Nc
man succeeded him. Rogers died
and with him passed his power. One
by one the School of the MagnateI
slipped away, some into rest, SOM
into enforced idleness, some int
various Ravens of safety from publ
wrath, some into death. AS the rim
broke at last. Mr.. Morgan, too, die,
quite suddenly. The fortunes Of tn
giants of yesterday remain, for tn
most part, intact but the power Q
the men of yesterday is nowheT
passed down from father to son. S
new men come to WELD the sceptel
of autocratic power in any of I'll
giant trades of commerce, finance
transportation.