davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

iunction and summoned parliament, She refused to allow the king of Italy to enter Rome, though he promised to lend France his army Tor the privilege. She estranged Italy and offended Aus tria which might have joined Napoleon against Germany.
 Quickly the star of Eugenie declined Her husband was taken prisoner at Sedan and rushed into Germany. The parliament she had sum- moned against his order dethroned her and her emperor The glittering empire fell in tre- mendous crash. Her life threatened by Apaches on the bouevards In disguise, Doctor Evans, the famous American dentist, helped her to sneak out of Paris to the seacoast, where British yacht conveyed her to England. Stripped of her glory in a few weeks, Eugenie settled in a modest home given her by Victoria at Chisel hurst, England. Three years later Napoleon died there of cancer of the stomach,
 It seemed as if fate which had lavished all it's favors on Eugenie bent upon her de- structon. Bereft of empire, husband honors her cup seemed full to the brim. But the bitter est blow of all was yet to fall upon Eugenie. Her son. Prince Louis, whom she brought up as heir to the French throne, killed in petty war against savages in South Africa. He amiabIe, attractive youth of twentythree, with excellent parts when a Zulu assegai found his heart The gay French had mocked when he had been sent to South Africa. They felt that Eu- genie was making a play to their wellknown love of martial glory. So in the cafes ehantants they sang:
 'Louou, Louou,
 He chases ZuIus."
 But even the French cry of mockery turned to agonized vail of when the prince imperial stricken down in a savage am buscade. It was sad death. The party had knowledge of the coming of the savages and proceeded to mount their horses and gallop away Thinking that the prince had mounted his Eng fish companions galloped off. Alas, the horse used by Eugenie's only son proved restive and ran away, leaving his rider to the mercy of the sayages. who did not know prince from pau per and who gave quarter.
 The of the world who had once dressed with Eugenie now mourned with her. It was the last of the many blows sustained by the once beautiful Mademoselle de Montijo
 Then it said that her fierce impenetrable pride and ambition had lost her her son. He had been wanting to marry gentle English girl and Eugenie wanted him to marry a reigning princess She sent him to South Africa to sepa- rate him from his love. So the high ambition of this Spanish woman raised her to the position of the greatest monarch in Europe and dropped her to state so lowly that peasant women pitied her fororn plight
 She had been responsible for the death of Maximilian, the madness of Carlotta, the loss of the French empire and for the lives of her hus- band and only son.
 Even the widest French socialists now show deep respect for the small bowed figure always clothed in deepest mourning.
 Such is the story of the little white bent old who among the English wounded She is of the past She is living sorrow An old woman poor in everything that makes a woman rich, in sympathy. Her dearest de- sire is to be forgotten.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

which has had to do with the presi- dents plans for the summer, the un- derstanding beinG that President Will son is likely to remain at the White House for most of the heated term. although the woman members of his family are expected to go to the sum mer White House at Cornish, N. H.
 From the propagating gardens are supplied the flowers for the White House tables, corridors and decorations of that character for friends of the family. This is in be-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

norm. ThelT arrangement Tn brand new mahogany cases of most mod ern construction has been completed by Joseph B. Leavy, the government philatelist, and they now form a per manent exhibit of the division of his tory of the national museum.
 This s2OO,OO0 collection is in stalled in the southwest corner of the old building of the museum in the finest equipment of it's kind in the world
 The foreign countries are ar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02
Postage Stamps Shown in the National Museum

0NE of the
  time given the privilege viewing these
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

ment and instruction for his soldiers. A moving picture machine will be sent to the chaplain of each post and each locality where troops are stationed.
 Not only will each garrison have the use of a machine, but machines will be provided for troops in the field, in the large field camps and at places like Texas City and Galveston, where large bodies are assembled for possible use in Mexico.
 Army officers are convinced the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02
Dr. Carroll Fox Is Uncle Sans Expert on Pleas

DR CARROLL FOX of the United
 ucay all there to e habits characteristics
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02
Moving Picture Machines Bought for the Army

Aeshre
  This the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

poleonlc blood in his veins. He was personally brave, he established a brilliant court at the Tuileries and promised to revive the Napoleonic glo- ries of France in peace. not in war
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02
White House Gardeners Heave Signs of Relief

ASINGTONSome of the w
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

should have chosen one ot thelf countrywomen.
 However, in the end Eugenie was received in all the courts of Europe Napoleon won Victoria of England, very conservative queen. and Eugenie made conquest of Victoria's nus band. Albert France and England fought against Russia in the Crlmea- Napoleon and Eugenie visited Lon don and the man who had been no1ice officer on its streets was now received with royal honors and de clared an emperor by the grace or God. The beautiful woman who had run the gamut of life in every large city of Europe and who had sWai- lowed backing in an attempt at sui eide was now an empress, welcome everywhere. She was thrice made regent of France when her husband was out with his army. She repre- sented France at the opening Of the Suez canal in 1869. She had the es- cort of the khedive at the first per formance of the opera Aida, Tor writing which Verdi got 80,000 francs.
 In many wise she had been her hus- hands evil genius. She had urged him to set up Maximilian as emperor of Mexico that she might patronize people speaking her native tongue. When Maximilian fell the star of Ma poleon also waned.
 Ii was the "empress' party in the chamber of deputies that forced the war of 1870 upon France, though Ma noleon knew his country was not pre- nared for war with Germany, After Gravelotte and Sedan he would have returned to prepare for the defense of Paris as Joffre retreated after the defeats of Liege, Mons, Gharleroi, La Cateau and Maubeuge, but Eugenie imperiously commanded him to re- trieve his fortunes in the field. Then she disobeyed his most positive in-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-02

MONG the visitors to the hospitals in which the English wounded are assigned is a bent and pallid old woman of eighty-eight. Painfully she hobbies from cot to cot, giving a flower here, a pat and word of en- couragement there. In appearance she is no different from any old lady of eiehtY-eight unless the keen nh
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
SUCCESS OF II. G. SELFRIDGE

The career Of Harry q. Selfridge in
London has been watched with n
great deal of interest by American
business men on account OF his activ
tiles In Chicago, n swell as his pop
ularity with all classes
Recently a report was issued by
Solfridge & Co.. covering their oper
ations for the year 1912. II shows
that the profits OF that firm for that
year we're $500. 900. as compared witt
S25O.O00 for the year 1911 After
charging of nearly 100000 to de
benture interest and 100000 div
dend on preferrel stock. S.lfridge q
Co. had n profit balance for the year
1912 OF more thai. $4,000 0 rs com
pared with sac. 900 for the year 1911
Closing their books Tor the veal
the firm has charged OF practically
$4,000 for preliminary expenses
500. 900 for commission to under
writer's and about $4,000 for fix
lures, After disposing OF interest
dividend and other expenses mention
ed. the company shows a net balance
Of 100000.
On the basis Of the figures foi
1919 and having disposed OF al
charges relating to preliminary organ
ization, selfridge & Co should have
more than $4,000 6 for dividends II
1918.
Chicago business men regard thiI
as a remarkable showing consider
ing the energetic competition Mr.. Sci
fridge encountered 500 after open
ing his store. London papers agree
that the phenomenal success OF thu
store ia due to the liberal advertising
policy Mr. selfridge has maintained
since opening his store
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
GOOD
GOOD ROADS PROVE BENEFIT
improved Highways lneresss AttsndS
anee At Rural echooie-etntss Nc
king 0reatest Progress.

While II II true that various factors
contribute 70 increase or decrease the
attendance at schools In given sections
Of the country. It II worthy Of com
ment that In the states having a high
percentage OF improved roads a much
larger percentage Of the students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than In the states having q small per
ceutage OF improved roads. In i've
eastern and western states, which
have q large mileage Of improved
roads. the average attendance Of en-
rolled pupils In 19OS-9 was 80 per cent,
while In four southern states and one
northwestern state. which are noted
for bad roads. the average attendance
for the same year was "a per cent
so per cent In the good roads states
as against "a per cent In the bad
roads states. In the states first named
IS per cent of the roads have been
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
osCUR0

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Morris are
moving TO their claim east OF town
Oliver Jackson and Thos Moody
were up from Tularosa Saturday
A twelve insh we'll is being drill
ed on the Rafety claim neat town.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hewitt Is in charge
Of the Edwards hotel formerly oper-
ated by the Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace OF White
Oaks spent Saturday and Sunday
IL 0scuro,
A neat little residence has been
moved and built in town on the J
V. Edwards property and Is now
occupied by W. p Loughrcy and
family.
Oscuro and vicinity has been
visited by so much rain and snow
the past week that It is almost i'm
possible to navigate. A very fine
season is assured.
j. V. Edwards of Maricopa, Ariz
who ia here as Trustee for the
creditors Of the late John Fl Boyd
and lie temporarily operating thu
business, was a business visitor t.
Carrizoso Monday.
In spite Of heavy snow q YER,
pleasant dance was participated II
at the local school house on Satur
day evening, The dance was mad
possible by the kindness Of Olive
Jackson who carried many who at
tended to and from the dance il
his big Buick car.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

improved, while In the latter group OF
states there are only IN per cent OF
the roads improved.
That improved roads would beneht
our country school system there would
seem TO be no doubt. Improved roads
make II possible 20 consolidate or cen
tralize the schools and TO establish
graded schools in the rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will ac-
commodate all OF the children within a
radius OF from -four to Ave miles In
many communities having the advan-
6age OF improved roads commodious
buildings have been provided. more
compelsnt teachers have been en-
ployed. and modern facilities for teach
ing have been supplied At a minimum
cost. For instance, since the improve
ment Of the main highways In Durham
county, North Carolina, the number OF
school houses has been reduced from
eS 70 az, OF which II are graded and
have two or Vol rooms and employ
two or more teachers.
There are at the present time about
TWO hNOunnnN NgtAg0AAaeN~1 1
schools IN the United States. 1t ap-
pears that Massachusetts. Ohio and
Indiana have made the greatest prog
ress along these lines, and II IL rather
significant to note that in these statei
about one-third OF the roads have been
improved. According to statistics o.
the agricultural department there wal
expended in 1899. s22.116 in Massachu
sets for the conveyance Of pupils u
consolidated schools. but In 1908 thu
expenditure for this purpose amounted
10 s292, 2tS. In Indiana the expendl
u r for this purpose in 1904 amount@'
TO $4,000, while in 1908, 100000 wa
expended. This expenditure for trans
p~ortation reflects. in a general way
the extent and progress OF this neV
educational movement II must not b
understood that this is an additions
burden, as the expenditure thus mad
IA saved In other directions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
NOTICE

Parties knowing themselves In
debted TO the Carrisozo Outlook
are requested, when RENTING. "a
make checks or money orders pay
able to the Outlook or the under.
signed, as we have no authorized
collectors.
Thos. O. Luster.
Publisher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

The mar who has advertised un.
successfully and says advertising
doesn't pay is like the man who be-
lleves all doctors nre fakes because
one failed TO cure him
Modern business liz vnr-war where
quality. price and service, coupled
with boldness, hignese and sureness
OF vision. win power and wealth.
Don't let your copy hit below the
belt. Time Is your referee-and he
will get you II you don't play fair
The successful fisherman Ia he who
uses tempting bait, then casts II skill
fully in the pool where the fish live
There ia a great advertising moral In
this-but remember. the ultimate con
sumner Is not a fish; It Ia essential that
the bait be more than tempting,
must also be truthful
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(By sTADTMAN 4 BYRON
PATENTS

United States to Andrew II Hubs
reth, "Luckless Lode Mining Claim
embracing part Of Sec 20 and 80,
T 6, r IL T., in White Oaks mining
district, Carrizozo, N NJ
United States to Chas f Goddard
S ID Sc / 4 and l2SW IA Sec
rs, T s; S K 8 Il, 100
WARRANTY DEEDS
Chas +. Goddard to Rina l. V
Goddard s 1.2 Sc Ia and h IL
SW Ia. Sec Is, T 8, S R9 e, 100 a.
c d Wilson ct Tx to Fred Ping
stem, L 6, Blk 40, Captain, N. NJ.
J f Smith ct TX to f E Rich
ards, Its - and Ii, b II, Garlic
20, N NJ.
h. A. Palmer ct ux TO Jessie
Atkinson, Its |, 2, 3, 4 and s., Blk
10, Corona, N. NJ.
DEEDS
Nicholas Macs to VIM A
Franklin, his right In "Chipadera
Mining Claim" in Jack Range about
l-2 mile southeast of Jack Peak
and covering Chipadera Spring.
DECREE
In re estate Delhna West Ell al
Order approving deed to part Of S
Use IA Sec 0 and N IL NE L.
and N IL NV Ia Sec 30, I 10 S
10 e
PROOF or LABOR
Proof filed by VIM A Franklin
labor on collection No II o
Revenue Group Of mining claims il
Jicarilla mining district, n. NJ
Same as above, proof of labor OF
Sally Dear sgroup Of mines, IL
Jicarilla mining district, N NJ
Proof fled by Jno II Robertson
labo. on mining claim known u
"Tomlinson' 10 Nogal mining dis
trict
Same as above, proof Of labor OF
mining claims known as Grub
stake" "Goodsite" aud "Coppe
stain" in Nogal mining district.
NOcAT ON NOTICE
VIM A. Franklin a notice Of 10
cation on Frost Mining Claim
about 1876 II northeast Of Jicsrill
postofice formerly known as viii
liam frost claim.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
John Henry Martin to Lora
Carter.
Il. y. Milton TO r L Elkins
Pillar Villesca to Benina Lucert
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
DECREE

In re estate Delfna West ct al
Order approving deed to part Of S
l Sc IA Sec 9 and N ~ NE l-4
and N l.2 NV Ia Sec 80, I 10 S
10 Il
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-01
Kentucky Carlsbad
Springs
Something That Kentucky CalSbad
Wafer viii Do That No Other
Wafer Ever Discovered Has
Done

We will take the albumin out ol
your water in three days, and We
are curing all csses Of diabetes that
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Stomach trouble will he relieved r.
twelve hours, and we will guarautc,
it to cure any case in ten DAYS u 90
hasn't become caucerous Bladder
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ten days 1t will cure any old ..f,
by bathing in it for two on thr,.
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case of catarrh OF the head ur bow
els in ten days II YOU drink tin
water for ten days you will ha .n
solutely free from constipation or
any organic trouble, as it pos.u.,
will restore every internal organ of
the body in ten days II it loscu'
the treatment won't cost you at.
thing
You can get tie same results.
it Is not convenient for YOU 'p
come to the Springs, right at your
home, as we ship the water with
full directions, excepting rheumatic
cases; they must come to Springs To-
get well Be sure &c write tor our
free booklet
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc
DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-01

az Special Nmas otter:-
+ "a limited time only, we will
o. d you by mail prepaid all the
b jks described in this adver-
b ement including the Love
I tiers, for only 10 cents this
b rgain offer will only iast until
J nuaryilst. ORDER TO-DAY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-01
FOR QUICK SALE.

Coming, tour wear old com bined
saddle and harness stallion. colt OF
the famous Rex Peavine he e OF
the bluegrass.
T. n GOLDEN.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Campbell Mercantile Company, a
Kentucky corporation with its prin-
ciple place Of business at Gray, Ky
fs closing up its business with the
intention TO wind up the affairs.
AL persons havink claims against
said Company are requested % pre-.
i eArIse.l.
pres. sns Sec,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-01
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc
DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY.

Losr-Between Judge Davis cot
ner and T Beddow's residence on
Main strsst-a bunch of key :, finder
will be suitably rewarded for return
ing same to Advocate Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-22
HAD WRESTLING ENGINEER
 BEAT LEGISLATURE TO TT?

According to passengers aboard the Alabama Great Southern train No. i, which rolled into Birmingham some two hours late last night railroads in Ala bama have foreshadowed the recent pre- diction of Bill Vines'' and have proved the only institutions in the state capable of out-legislaturing the legislature.
 When No. 1 pulled into the Terminal station last night it heralded it's tardy arrival with a series of shrieks that startled sleepy porters, gate men and bag gage masters out of their accustomed state of inocuous desuetude into an un- wonted activity. Shrieking continuously, the train entered the station and still shrieking it awaited the outpouring of its passengers. Passengers hurried out of the gates with pale and worried fea- lures and the aforesaid porters, gate men, etc., firm in their conviction that some thing was amiss, hurried to the engineer to ascertain the trouble. With the aid of a score of assistants the engineer finally succeeded in stifling his whistle.
 Finally the passengers explained. When the train pulled out of Attalla the engi- neer blew his accustomed whistle. But he didn't stop. Five minutes passed and the whistle continued. Passengers who had interrupted their conversations pend- ing the ceasing of activities by the whist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-22
RUSSIAN COUNTER
 MOVE HAS BEGUN

London, February 22.-(3.10 a. m.) A Petrograd dispatch to the Times says the Russian counter move to the Ger man advance from East Prussia has be- gun along 100-mile front north of the Bohr and Narew rivers.
 Russian losses in East Prussia as given by the German commander are described as fanciful, although they un- doubtedly were heavy. In Petrograd it is thought the German movement in East Prussia is a diversion to conceal more important operations in Galicia, to which country the Germans appar- : ently intend to direct their main effort
 Six new German army corps have been concentrated south of the Carpa- thianS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-22

niors' to game or a series of games for the city championship.
 The refusal so far of the Seniors to reply to the challenge of the Birming- ham Athletic club is looked upon with much disfavor by local fans, as it is felt that the issue over the city cham pionship should be settled. The B. A. c. will of course, claim the championship by default should the Seniors still con- tinue to hide under the cloak that va rious Y M. c. A. officials are opposed 10 the renewal of athletic relations with the Birmingham Athletic club. That the Seniors in the small of their backs are tinged with saffron, is the opinion of many of the ardent basketball fans for the moment the Athletic club wins a few games and proves that they can really play basketball the Seniors with their bombastic challenges, have taken to cover.
 Earlier in the season I stated that the Seniors should go out and get a reputation before we could play them,' said Manager Bill Milliken of the B. A. C., "and while still holding that opinion we challenge the Seniors to a game. The basketball fans appear to desire such contest and the Athletic club takes the stand that the public must be served Our requirements that the Seniors go out and get a basketball reputation will be laid aside, and we will be glad to play them. The practice alone should do our team no particular harm''
 In regard to the game tonight the B. A. c. is confident of trimming the collegians and the game is looked upon as a thorough workout for Doc Clows athletes prior to the Columbus game next Saturday night. It is on the Columbus game that Doc Glow will send forth his best team. It is on the Columbus game that the southern championship rests for the locals or for Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-22
WILLIAM DRAKE
 IS SLIGHTLY CUT

In a difficulty at a restaurant ope- erated by William A. Drake at Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, about 10 o'clock last night, Chester Mattison, aged 20 years. was stabbed four times in the back by young man alleged to have been Lamar Moffatt who escaped. William Drake, proprietor of the res taurant, who attempted to prevent tho cutting, was also slightly wounded in the left arm.
 Shaw's ambulance was summoned to the scene and removed Drake and Mat tison to St. Vincent's hospital. Neither of the men are seriously wounded
 Accounts of the affray are that Mat tiscn was in the restaufant when Moi fatt entered. Words followed between the young men and Moffatt drew a knife and the cutting followed. The police were then called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-22
BRITISH TRANSPORT SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN SUNK

Berlin, February 21-(By wireless to Sayville) The report of the sinking of a British transport with troops and an accompanying steamer reached Berlin too late for comment by morning pa- pers
 All of the papers, however, feature the report in first page headlines. to- gether with reports of the sinking of other vessels by submarines or mines.
 If, as is indicated by the foregoing, a British transport has been sunk, the news probably has been withheld in London.
 Although accounts of the sinking of various other steamers by German sub marines or by mines have been passed promptly by the British censors, there was no intimation in London dispatches of the destruction of a transport.