davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
Born May S, 1926

Eugene Marie de Montijo, former
Empress of France, was born in Gra-
NADIA, Andalusia, Spain, May 5, 1926,
She was the second daughter of Count
Manuel Fernandez de Montojo Duke of
Peneranda, and Maria Manuela Kirk
patrick, Of Closeburn, Dumfriesshire,
Scotland. Her maternal grandfather
was William Kirkpatrick, United
States consul at Malaga, who was a
native of Scotland, but a nationalized
American.
The former Empress was educated in
France, Spain and England and trav-
elcd extensively with her mother on
the European continent. She met her
husband Emperor Napoleon III, first
IN 1851, and married him in Notre
Dame Cathedral, Paris, January 80,
1853. Prince Napoleon, her only son,
who was the prince imperial was born
March 1G, 1856.
Influence Over Husband.
The Empress had great influence
over her husband and on several occa-
Sions acted as regent during the abb
sence of the Emperor, when he was
travelling or was with his army in the
field. This was in 1859, 1865 and 1870,
the latter date during the Franco
PruSSian war
At the outbreak of the Franco -Prus-
sian war there were many persons
who accused Eugene of having been
responsible for the commencement of
hostilities. Later her enemies and thew
we're numerous, used to say that she
was the cause of all the calamities
which befcli her. Nevertheless the one
time Empress from the public gener-
ally received respectful sympathy and
even after her beauty had faded and
Old age had crept upon her she was
reVercntly greeted by those who saw
her seated in the parks of Paris en-
Joying the warm sunshine and talking
with the children playing near by.
Queen of Sorrow"
Lame, bent and white haired, the
former Empress often was called
"Europe's Queen of Sorrow" She was
quoted always as praying that death
might end her long term of sadness
and again bring her to her husband
and son. In the Tuileries Gardens in
Paris the stern visaged grandarmes
looked the other way when Eugene
was plucking flowers.
Some time ago Eugene lost the
sight of one of her eyes and was fear
full of becoming totally blind. With
the desire again to visit her native
country, Spain, she begged that she
might be taken there before she be-
came entirely blind. Her wish was
Gratified and last April Eugene again
saw the beauties of Spain---and espe-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
EUCENIE OF FRANCE
CLAIMED BY Death
Former Empress Dies at Age of Nine
ty-four.
CALLED QUEEN OF SORROW
Married Emperor Napoleon III, Jan.
uary 30, 1853-Accused of Caus.
ing War.

Mardrid, July 11.-The former EN-
press Eugene, of France, died here
this morning.
Death occurred sho before 8
o'clock from acute intes .lnal infamma
tion. She passed away quietly in the
presence only of lady in waiting
Her nephew, the Duke of Alba, at
whose residence she died, was in
France, and the other members of the
family were absent.
Empress Eugene had long suffered
from opthalma and had been operated
on for cataract. Full imperial honors
will be accorded at her funeral.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
-------------=-----ID---
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
-"--1T----U----------
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Ann Richbourg or
persons owing said estate will have
claims duly atested and presented to
Mrs. D. N. ConnOrs,
27-4t-pd. Executrix.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

cially of Andalusia, where she was
born. Despite her ninety-four years
she displayed notable vitality.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Two Of the reasons for short skirts
are silk stockings.
When a man says, ON think 1t
over" That means he has already
thought it over and decided not to do
it.
Americans are good losers in politics
as well as other things. The party or
paper which refuses to accept defeat
with good grace is considered pin
headed.
Now Bryan wants Wilson to resign.
Bryan didn't chirp during the cam
paign, but he certainly gave. the adj
ministrati0n a mean dig after the re-
suits were definitely known.
Farmers in many sections Of the
country are burning corn instead OF
coal this winter because corn is cheap
er than coal. The coal protiteers are
robbing the people of one million do!-
lars a day it is said.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

to commence taking the censu of
the Rosebud Sioux tribe in their re-
spective districts in preparation for
the dnal roll of the whole tribe that
is to be completed by December 81,
1920.
After the completion of the final
roll Of the whole Rosebud Sioux tribe
the big payment Of 81, 900, 10000 will
be made TO them in pro-rata, share
and share alike, which is estimated
at $500 per head. This big sum is
the proceeds of the Trip county land
sales which was authorized in 1907.
The payment will probably be made
as soon as Congress appropriates the
amount and the chances are it will be
passed the same time as the annual
Indian Appropriation bill.
The Rosebud Sioux tribe are well
pleased with the present Reservation
administration and all agree that it
is the most progressive one W ever
had. The District Farmer in charge
Of this. Butte Creek District, is also
a practical man and most progressive
in his ideas. For some time the In
dams Of this district have been divid-
ed up into two factions and much agi-
tation has been stirred up over the
pow-wow proposition but the District
Farmer Mr. Clpaypr. has taken "A
wise move in regard to the situation
and will have one big dance hall built
for them on the Government Reser e
where he will have some control over
the Indians. The present trouble
with the Indians, they have n dance
hall too many and are not satisfied
with the governmental restrictions In
regard to dancing,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
LAkOTA NEWS.
By CHEF

Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs at, Washington, ID. c., has is
sued orders for another Convention
to be held at Ft.-Thompson, on the
Crow Creek Reservation, on the 18th
Of December, 1920, by the various
Sioux tribes interested in the so-called
Black Hills Agreement Of 1876.
The object of the Convention will
be TO select an attorney or attorneys
TO represent the Great Sioux Nation
| before the Court of Claims at Wash
ington, ID. c., in the adjudication of
their claims against the United States
government.
Practically every Indian tribe in
the United States, more or less, have
some claim against the government.
but this so-called Black Hills claim is
by far the largest claim of the Sioux
| or any other tribe, that has ever been
brought before the Court Of Claims in
tie history Of the country and will be
watched very closely in the adjudica-
ton of the same.
The Rosebud Sioux have several
meritious claims which will be broug-
Int up for settlement at some later
date, not later than 1924, as there is a
statute Of limitation Of five years to
file these claims.
nno oF tha DnCnh,1 InIiVi1nal
Tribal Claims is concerning those
members Of the tribe who have been
cut off from the ration rolls since
1901, these are the younger generation
of the tribe, who are entitled to 5000
per month, for not participating in
| the issuance of rations, issuance of
| beef and annuity goods, according to
the 1868 treaty.
Another Rosebud Tribal Claim, is
the notorious Sully Land Settlement,
which involved one township and "A
half Of the choicest Trip county land
| valued at $500, 600, including Sioux
| allotment benefits and back payments
which the Sully family were awarded
by the Federal Court at Sioux Falls
and which was paid out of the Rose
bud Tribal Funds excluding the Sioux
benefit money.
Another claim is the u~nallOtted In
dian children who were born after
the surplus available lands were all
gone or had already been allotted. 1T
seems that the government owes these
Younger members of the tribe some
sort of settlement either in land al
lotments or money in lieu of the land.
The District Farmers of the Rose
bud Reservation have been notified
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
FROM

Mrs. VIM. Hare called at Joneschiet
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Q. Dustrude called at Hares
Saturday.
Mrs. Joneschiet was a Sunday cal
Ter at lIares.
Mrs. Ham and mother called at
Satree's Friday.
John Ham made a business trip to
Winner, Friday.
Mrs. John Ham and mother called
at Hares Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hare was a caller at Jone
schiets, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ham was a caller at Hares and
Joneschiets, Friday.
Frank Lahore and Jim Broken Leg
branded horses last week.
John Ham has been hauling hay for
Hash x James the past week.
Mrs. Albert Joneschiet and Mrs. ).
r. Langley autoed to Witten, Satur-
day.
Court sets this week in White Riy-
err. There will be a good attendance
from No-Mans-Land.
Mrs. VIM. Hare and daughter Mrs.
A. l.. Morgan and boys visited rela-
tives In Wood, Wednesday.
Grace Ham called at Joneschiets
Saturday, she also delivered Rares
mail for which she has our thanks.
Frank Sommers who has been up
in Jerauld county, where he expects
to move on a ranch, arrived home
Wednesday evening.
Frank Lahore has been busy the
last week Strengthening up his affairs
in No-Mans-Land, getting ready to
move to Jerauld county.
John Koskan war a caller at Hares
Saturday. He was going through to
Brave Boys after cattle he had pur-
chased Of G.. O. Dustrude.
Mrs. VIM. Hare autoed to Burke,
Saturday, taking her daughter Mrs.
A. L. Morgan and three boys home
after their two weeks visit at the
Hare ranch.
1t began to rain Saturday evening
and turned to snow Sunday. 1t looks
like we were going to have winter
there being about six inches..of snow
in this locality. There Is some big
drifts for this early in the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
MAS0NS TO CELEBRATE
Supper and Entertainment Tonight
at North Broad Street Home

Guests of the Masonic Home of Penn
sylvania, 1888 North Broad street. will
hold their annual celebration this eve
ming in honor of the first two presidents
of the institution, the late General
Louis Wagner and George W. Ken
drick. Jr. !
Mayor Moore and other city and
county officials including Receiver Of
Taxes w. Freeland kendrick, presi =
dent Of the home, will make brief ad =
dresses at a supper scheduled to begin
at 6 o'clock.
The Lu Lu Temple Band will give a
concert on the lawn in front of the
home from I 80 o'clock until IL o'clock.
Seats will be provided for the public,
Children from the Elkins Masonic Or
phanage will be special guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
SC0FF AT PAPER SUITS
Clothing Dealers Do Not Fear inva
sion Of British Fad

Clothing dealers in this city charao
terized as fantastic, uneconomical and
impractical the proposition of importing
paper suits for men to fight the high
cost of living.
These suits are being worn in Eng
land, it is reported. and are Sold. ac-
cording to dealers there, at from forty
six cents to 81 90 a suit. They are i'm =
ported from Germany and, taking ad-
vantage of the present rate of cx-
change. it is said to be possible to buy
them at ridiculously low figures.
At the very best they would only be
good for summer, clothing men here say.
While they. are made of tough fiber
paper, at the first appearance Of damp
weather their life would be very short.
it is declared. They were used as a
war measure in Germany. because no
other goods were available and dealers
predict that their use here would be ex
tremely unlikely,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

enough money to, provide Tor a Belgian
child for n year and has set an example
for the other posts throughout the
country.
The Philadelphia county committee
will hold its regular monthly meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce assembly
room. Broad aud Juniper streets, at 8
O'Clock tonight, at which time i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
NEaRoEs NAV RE.ENLIsr

Negroes who served in the army dur
Ing the war now have an opportunity
to re-enlist. A telegram has just been
received from the War Department, ac-
cording to officials Of the army recruit.
ing office at 101 South Sixtieth street.
authorizing recruiting officers to enroll
men with excellent" or "very good"
character on their discharges. These
men may apply at any army recruiting
station for enlistment. They will
be assigned to the Twenty fourth and
Twenty fifth Infantry Regiments, now
stationed in the South. This il the
first time there have been vacancies in
these regiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

Official announcement on the part of
the Americanism commission of the
american Legion that it is instituting
q nation wide movement to care for
the IL 900 service men in hospitals was
made from national headquarters.
Immediately Doctor Raken arranged
to take up with DR.. Fairfax Irwin,
director of the public health service
In this district. the question of location
of hospitals in and about Philadelphia
10 that committees might be organized
to visit disabled comrades.
Many of the posts in the city already
have formed visiting committees. whose
duty IL Ia to call on disabled comrades
who are in hospitals.
Post Z, at its meeting July %, unau-
imously voted to furnish a set of prizes
to be given at the American Legion
field day events. September IS.
William J. Lupton, commander of
the George A. Turner Post 146. will
represent the post at the field day at
Franklin Field as a bugler. He was
at one time the chief bugler in the navy
and was sergeant bugler of the 315th
Infantry during the war.
A Belgian orphan has been adopted
by the Yeomen (F) Post 80, of which
Margaret G. Thomas Is commander.
This post will take from its treasury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
legion WILL VISIT
SICK IN HOSPITALS
Yeomenette Post Headed by
Margaret Thomas Adopts
Belgian Orphan
CARE FOR CHILD A YEAR

DR.. William e. Raken, chairman Of
the committee on disabled soldiers and
medical aid of the American Legion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

announced today that he
will cooperate with the
Americanism commission
in organizing local COM
mittees to visit legion
aires in hospitals and
care for them after their
discharge from these in
atitutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Luxurious 3-Piece Living Room Suites in the
August Sale at 1915 Price

Finest Silk Velour Coverings, Outside Backs
Also Covered in the Same Materials
consisting chair frd chair
finest upholstery and construction pillow backs all seats
mulberry
price for s22 Price for complete suite
separately
Three pieces, special at $375 Pictured
Three-Piece Livng-Room Suite at $425
Sauns of OneHaF
roll pillow all
spring spring pillow spring cushions
special at $425.
Fifty Louis XIV Dining Room Suites at $2S5
china
enionta Special a $2s5
| Queen Anne Dining Room Suites, Four Pieces, $500
dining
beautiful china closet
$50.
Sheraton Bedroom Suites, Four Pieces, at $185
-Gimbes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Store Hours: 8 to S

All Hair Mattresses at Gimbels are of
thoroughly sterilized hair. making It per-
tectiy clean and free from all animal matter.
August Sale Specials, Sixth floor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET GAINED STRENGTH.

New York. April 5.--Stocks were decidedly unsettled in the first hour oI teaav's trading. as result ol iate Incidents in the Franco German sltu- ation. but the market soon strength ened and closed with many substan- tial gains, especially among selected Issues.
 most often. subordinated to the movements of foreign exchange. De- rnand bills on London continued to rise of s4.06 3-4. an advance of al- most cents over last week and the highest quotation since December or last year.
 Even the Paris rate made substan- tial improvement, but dealings in that quarter of the market were report ed comparatively small.
 Although last weeks statement of the Federal Reserve and clearing house banks were not especially fla vorable, the money market relaxed visibly. Call loans were freely made at six per cent, afteD opening at [, and dealers in time funds negotiated several renewals for short dates at quotations slightly under recent rates
 The usual favorites led the mar ket, developing greater strength in the final hour, with General Motors, Crucible Steel and Stakeholder as the outstanding features. Motors made up it's cash and stock dividends, clos- ing at ss5 s-4, a gain of 2 1-2; Cru cible retaining all but part of its 10 point rise at 270 1-2 and Studebaker was confidently taken gaining almost four points at fraction under 10.
 Other motors and their accessories, also steels, equipments, oils, feathers, shippings and sundry specialties end- ed at variable gains. but rails lag ged in their usual fashion, nominal losses ruling at the end. Sales amounted to 900.000 shares.
 In vestment issues including inter nationals, were mosly higher in the bond market. but Liberty issues and speculative rails reacted within mar row limits. Total sales, par value aggregated s15,250.000.
 Old U. s. As advanced 1-2 per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Peoria, IL, April 5 Scores were comparatively low ata the American Bowling Congress here today, with Ohio and Illinois men leading. Thirty eight teams were scheduled to roll to- night in the five-men events.
 H. Riedel of Cleveland led in the in dividuals today, scoring e31. O. Smith of Akron was second with 619. l. Bell and J. Bollman, Rockford, H., werS high in the doubles counting 1195 Bell is president of the Rockford Three I League baseball club. c. Ramsey and E. Forsberg of Rockford were second in the doubles with 1174
 Mason of Cincinnati set the pace in the allevents, scoring 1923 in his mine games. c. Gadker of Dayton was sec ond with 1796.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
led Beckett in three rounds.

ped Beckett in three rounds.
 "Carpentier was a fighter in the days of Papke and Klaus. All those fellows are through now. Here's an- other thing worth remembering. Jack won't have to hit this fellow on the chin to knock him out. He can hit him on the top of the head, the arms, the back. Any place will do"
 When Kearns says that the defeat af Beckett amounts to nothing there is no doubt that he is right, The best judges of boxing in England never did have the least confidence in Beckett and predicted his downfall at the hands of the Frechman. But the fact that Beckett was an easy mark does not mean that Carpentier can't fight. Such as he was. Beckett represented the best that England had to offer and Carpenter certainly polished him off in a workmaniike manner. Dempsey himself could not have done the trick more neatly or in less time
 Has He Improyed?
 That the Carpenter of prewaR days would not stand an even chance with Dempsey the records seem to indicate, although any man who could stand off Joe Jeanette and beat Gunboat Smith
  ton is whether Carpentier has inn proved during the four years in which he was forced to remain away from the ring while helping to fight his country's battles.
 As a general thing, when a boxer retires for more than year he never comes back successfully. Willard Johnson, Jeffries and scores of lesser lights tried it and not one was sue cessful. But all of those men took or weight and became soft and fat. Once an athlete reaches that condition al hope is gone.
 Carpenter did not grow fat. He I, as lean and hard as any fighter neeC be. What little weight he has taker on is accounted for by natural growth At 26 he naturally Is bigger ant more fitted to stand hard knocks thai 1 he was when an IS year old boy h. fought Papke and Klaus
 Since the war none of Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GEORGES A MARVELLOUS BOXER,
 SAYS MAJOR RIDDLE

According to Major AnthonysJ. Bid dle, who recently boxed two rounds with Georges Carpenter, the French man is marvellous boxer with a style that is a cross between that of Pack ey Mcfarland and Frank Erne. Car pentier's footwork and ducking make it almost impossible to land solidly on him, said the Philadelphia sportsman, who has spared with many of the leading professionals. Major Riddle believes that the F'renchman's speed of foot wilr puzzle even Jack Dempsey, as fast as the champion is with both hands and feet. That Carpenters style is most impressive is evidenced by the fact that not one of the French mans critics have been able to pick flaw in his technique Those who be- lieye that he is not sturdy enough for the task of beating Dempsey outnum- Der those who believe he has an even chance, but no one having seen him in action has disputed his great skill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Team No. 3. EIks.
cam No. 2, EIks.
MEEHAN oUTFoUeHT ROBERTS
 IN EIGHT ROUDS

Newark, N. J., April 5-Willie0Mee- han of California outfought Al Roberts of Staten Island, N. Y, in an eight round bout here tonight. Meehan, who weighed 195 pounds, twenty more than his opponent, was the aggressor throughout.
 Clay Turner of Madison, Wis, sub stitute for Al Weinert of Newark, de- feated Ole Anderson of Seattle in an eight round contest. The weights were turner TIP and Anderson 1855.
 Gene Tunney of New York, light heavyweight champion of the Ameri- can expedftionary force, knocked out K. O." Sullivan of Shenandoah, Pa, in the first round. Tunney weighed ITS pounds and Sullivan. TO.
 Mike Nestor,. a wrestler, tried his skill at boxing and was knocked out ill the third round by Leo Bagley of Orange, N. J. Each weighed 165 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
"cHIEF" BENDER AIDING PENN's
 BASEBALL CANDIDATES

At Philadelphia, one of the hardest working youngsters" among the more than three score varsity and freshman baseball candidates for the University of Pennsylvania baseball team, work ing out on Franklin field daily, is none other than Albert Chief" Bender. The Indian is the first to appear on the field and the last to leave.
 For the last two weeks he has been a human question box for the many candidates. Pitchers ask him how he shoots his fast one; infielders ask how ito scoop up grounders, while the out fielders get tips on chasing long ones. Fit is principally in aiding Coach Cariss with the pitchers that the chief has endeared himself to the students.
 Bender is in good shape for the opening game of the season in the Eastern league the latter part of April. The chief will manage the New Have- team in addition to taking the mound in and out of turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists h<vo watched With much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kid- ney. liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 SwampRoot is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature m- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and It should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co., Binghamton. N. T.. for a sample bottle. When writing be gure and mention The Norwich Daily Bull ietsn