The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SHAWNEE NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1909
THREE LINES. THREE TIMES, 26o.
ft FATAL
Devotion of Princess Lamballe
to Marie Antoinette.
PAGE THREE
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SLAIN BY A PARISIAN MOB.
I The Assassination of the Princess,
Who Escaped and Returned to Com-
fort Her Friend, Was One of the
Worst Acts of the Reign of Terror.
It was Id the historic Cariguano
j palacc at Turin that the Princess Lam-
balle was born. Her father was Louis
Victor of Carignan, of the royal house
of Sardinia and Savoy.
Her chlld'.iood was spent In Turin
during the period that followed the
defeat of the French through the brll
Hunt military tactics of Prince Eugene
of Vienna. At eighteen she was mar-
ried to Stanislaus, son of the Duke of
Penthievre of France.
The chU'f place of this duchy was
I the town of Lamballe, about fifty
miles from Uennes. The Prince de
Lamballe died In one year, and as soon
as etiquette allowed a marriage with
Louis XV. was contemplated. Tills
did not go into effect, however, and
the princess withdrew from the court.
She met Mario Antoinette when that
princess tirst came to l'arls, and they
were mutually attracted and became
i friends Tbo Princess do Lamballe
| saw the dangers to which this young
i foreigner was exposed, and when Ma
f rie Antoinette became queen of France
In 1774 and appointed the princess sn
1 perintendent of the royal household she
entered upon her duties with the sym-
pathetic understanding of a loyal
friend. The closest ties of affectionate
regard drew these two young royn!
personages together. Through tbecarc-
less gayel.v of court life the Princess
de Lamballe was the judicious frlemL
When Illness came to the queen she
was faithful and devoted.
When the storm of adversity broke
over the royal family and It was ar-
ranged that an escape should be ef-
fected Mme. de Lamballe got safely
to England, going across from Dieppe,
but the royal family were arrested at
Varennes and declared traitors to
France.
Mme. de Lamballe's devotion was so
true she at once hastened back to
Paris to be with the queen. Her
friends urged and Implored her to
think of the danger to herself and
pointed out that she could be of no
real service at such a critical time.
But she knew better than they did
An Advertisement Placed
in the
Daily News
reaches the majority of
homes in the city every af.
ternoon when the paper
Is read.
O1"
t«4 «
• IIP nnrnu It's uere you see the "Cream of
Thfr- fiflrlirl Moving Pictures Moral, Entertain
I III. UULUli jng( Amusing and Educational. Ladies
and children enjoy these innocent amusements. House
clean, well ventilated and cool.
None Free Except Children Under 5 years
Admission
5c
Food is
more tasteful,
healthful and nutri-
tious when raised with
Royal
BAKING
GRAND HALF PRICE OFFER.
The Twlce-a-Week issue of the ST
LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is being
offered for a limited time at Just
ONE-HALF its regular low price. Sub-
scribers sending in their orders
promptly can now secure this great
SEMI-WEEKLY newspaper and home
journal TWO YEARS TOR ONE DOL-
LAR- or in clubs of two or more,
ONE' YEAR FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Is REPUB-
LICAN in politics and is universally
j conceded to be one of the few REAL
ILY GREAT American newspapers
iThe two Issues each week give ALL
!THE NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH
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j as to form a complete current history
| of the world. Its market reports are
I full and correct In every detail. Its
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| THE BEST of their kind, make It In-
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J member of the family. You can not
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opportunity. Send your subscription
or a club of subscribers TODAY; or
write for FREE sample copy to the
Globe Printing Company, St. Loui3,
Mo. *
We make a specialty of brick Ice
cream, having the latest Improved
machinery, and have started making
the pure brick cream for sale at
25 cents per brick. Orders taken at
any drug store, confectionery or other
retail dealer, or at the factory direct
Delievered at your home.
MARTIN'S ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 1105.
THE NEWtf S MONTH® FOR 1.Ci
Foley's Honey ana Tar clears tht
air passages, stops the irritation In
the throat, soothes the inflamed mem
branes, and the moet obstinate oougl
disappears. Sore and infiamed lung>
are healed and strengthened, and thi
cold Is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yel
low package. Sold by all druggists.
POWDER.
The only baking powder
made from Royal
Made from
Grapes
Absolutely
PURE
AT THE BECKER.
The rainfall for October has ex
ceeded previous records at Guymon,
Up to Tuesday morning the govern
ment register showed 3.05 inches for
October and while this has been ex
ceeded in some sections, It will be a
good average for Texas County.
Wheat has plenty of moisture In the
ground to run It through the winter.
For the first time a systematic
move for Y. M. C. A. has been start-
ed at Tulsa. The Santa Fe railroaj
will build a Y. M. C. A. building and
establish a branch of the railroad
division of that work if that city will
provide the site, and F. A Garrison
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
is endeavoring to establish a branch
of the regular work In the city. It
it believed both projects will be car-
cattle, twelfth In hogs and mules and
rled out.
One of the most unique musical at
tractions offered this season at the
Becker Theater will be "Honey-Moon
Girl," a brand new musical play
which will be seen on Monday, Nov
This piece, while American lr
tone, has a decldely Japanese flavor
and allows the Introduction of num
erous gorgeous scenes In which seen
ery and costumes of Japan are seer
to fine advantage. The opening scene
takes place on board a yacht in the
Pacific Ocean six hours out of Toklo
The second scene takes place In To
klo and Is unusually gorgeous In the
way of stage setting. The piece Is
offered by Knight & Sale, who have
spared no pains nor money in provid
Ing the company and production.
what a comfort her presence would be
and her heart was entirely occupied
with the sorrows of her sovereign
She was allowed to become a prisoner
with the royal family in the temple,
and for one week she was a cheerful
and helpful companion, full of affec-
tionate arts to make the hours less
bitter and giving to Marie Antoinette
the loving, devoted care that only
friend so loyal could give.
When those about the prison saw
what an lullueuce of Joy Mme. di
Lamballo brought to the royal prison
ers an order was Issued for her re
moval to the prison of La Force. From
here she was taken for a mock trial
nnd offered her life If she would take
oath against the monarchy. With
scorn she refused to do this.
Then came ono of the most terrible
acts of the period of the reign of
terror. She was delivered to the peo
pie, wild with the desire for blood
and was killed In the courtyard of La
Force prison. They stabbed her with
sabers, cut off her head, tore her heart
from her body while It was yet pal
pltatlng and then dragged her body
through the streets to the temple.
On the way there they stopped nt a
hairdresser's and made him rouge the
beautiful face and friz and powder the
hair. This man nearly died with fear
while at this awful work. When It
was done and the head set on a pike,
the long, fair curls of her pretty hair
fell about the neck. ThoBe of the
mob who suggested this hideous work
upon the head said, "Antoinette will
now recognize her friend."
The heart was also put on the end
of a pike and (lie route to the temple
resumed. The royal family were to-
gether. and I-ouls was reading to thein.
when they heard the sound of the
mob nnd loud, high voices. Suddenly
the door was opened violently, and as
they all started to their feet some men
pushed themselves past the guard and
shouted to the king: "The people have
something to show you. If you don't
wish them to bring It up here you
had better go to the window."
With the deadly fear In their hearts
they did as directed and looked Into
the dead and painted face of their de
voted friend and also saw her tender
heart and her poor body, backed by
the sabers of these wretches.
With a cry of horror and despair
Marie Antoinette fell into a state of
stupor. Mme Elizabeth forced her
tnto a chair, and her children clung to
her and cried with fear. Louis tried
to control his voice as he said with
pathetic dignity, "You might have
spared the queen the knowledge of
this frightful calamity." — Boston
Globe.
Crops n<I Prosperity.
Settlement of the tariff and good
crops are expected to bring an uo i
precedented boom to the business of
this country." The crops will have to
take up the heavy end of It, for the
tariff Is rather a uegutlve factor. It
can hinder a lot and help but little.
Crop prospects In the United States
were good June 1, whereas all Europe
experienced In May a general retarda-
tion of plant growth and a considerable
crop injury.
Europe 1s also sensitive to the men
ace of American tariff changes. Her
crops will have to recover lost ground
If they are to make up for any sharp
setback from other sources. Through-
out Germany and Austria unusually
warm April weather aided planting as
well as growth, but wintry conditions
and frequent night frosts, with insuf-
ficient moisture iu places, subsequent
ly injured growing vegetables and
fruit and to some extent winter and
spring grains. The crop prospect In
France and Hungary Is not promising,
and Great Britain suffered generally
from drought throughout the spring
until the end of May. Unless condl
tlons change radically before harvest
Europe will face a shortage and this
country will have quantities of prod
nee for export.
If a Jab from the limb of a pear tree
sends an aeroplane to the repair shop
for six weeks, collision with the busi-
ness end of a twelve inch gun would
leave only a grease spot sprinkled with
black dust.
Of Interest to Farmers and Meohinlti
If You Are Worth 60,000, Don't R«««
This.
DAILY DIET HINTS
Br DR. T. J. ALLBN
Food SpCdAUlt.
APPLES A NATURAL MEDI-
CINE.
Both as a food and as a natura
■I medicine the apple Is sntltled
to the position it occupies as
the queen of fruits.
"An apple a day will keep the
doctor away." But it should not
be eaten with foods that re-
quire long time for digestion In
the stomach. It Is best eaten
alone—in the morning by the
sedentary person who should
not eat a heavy meal, or In the
evening by those who eat a sub-
stantial breakfast and a noon
meal, and need to eat a lighter
supper on account of the neces-
sity of providing the beat con-
dlti ns for sound sleep. If ap-
ples don't agree It shows the
real need of «hem. They al-
ways agree with a healthy child.
Begin with a little and Increase
gradually to four or more, If
normal and vigorous. And eat
It uncooked.
.copyright, HOB. by Josopb B. BowtasJ
NEW* WAN"! ADS PAY WELL.
OPENING OF THE ROCK HOTEL.
The Rock Hotel will open Satur-
day, Nov. C, under the mnnagemrn.
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hankins, with
chicken pie and goose dinner an.l
supper, 25 cents per plate. 4"2t
This will not interest you If yo«
are worth fifty thousand dollars, but
If you are a miui of moderate meant
,nd cannot afford to employ a physl
clan when you have an attack of dlsr
rhoea, you will be pleased to kno
that one or two doses of Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoes
Remedy will cure It. This remedy
has been In use for many years and
Is thoro'lghly reliable. Price cents
For sale by all Druggists.
Best on the Market.
"I have used Cbamberlaln'B Cough
Remedy and find It to bo the best on
the market." says E. W. Tardy, editor
of The Sentinel, Galnsboro, Tenn
"Our baby bad several colds the pas'.
[ winter and Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy always gave It relief at once ami
cured it in a short time. 1 alwayi
recommend It when opportunity pre-
sents itself." For sale by all drus
gists.
All Boost For Shawnee
SOMETHING NEW TO SHOW
YOU EVERY DAY ON THE SECOND
FLOOR AT THE MAMMOTH.
Why quit your Job, leave your home
and friends to go West? There Is
plenty of climate here If you take
"Stramollne." Get it at the drug
Btore. 26"8t
To Make a Hit.
"You send me violets every morn."
said the beautiful girl.
"I do," responded the ardent lover
do matter what the cost."
"Quite so. Now. why not send up a
bunch of asparagus tomorrow Instead
It would be Just as expensive and
would make a big hit with pa."-Pitts
burg Post
In adversity It is easy to despise
life The true, Utave man Is he who
tan endure to be miserable.—Martial
THREE LINtr. THHtE TIME*. 0
rothenberg
10c CIGARS •
To the wise Smoker,
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means a delicious blend of
choice Havana leaf, mild
fragrant and free-burning.
Strictly Hand-made.
ciCvb
Kansas City, Ma
•OMJ
Wherevtr Good Qflin
Are Sold
Rothenberg & Schloss
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1909, newspaper, November 6, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89869/m1/3/: accessed May 20, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.