davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
80 1ses--sIxrEEN PAGES

herself to learn the Danish language.
Now she talks in it about as well as the
other members of her husbands family.
1t is said that his lively French sister-in-
law is a great fayorite with the Emperor
OF Russia; he enjoys her quick wit and
clever conversation. The Princess OF
Wales is fond of her, and all the English
princesses like her. She and
Louisa OF Lorn have taste in COM
mon for art. In fact the Princess
Valdemar is full of the restless spirit
of the age, and like the other young
women OF her generation must work at
something. She has exhibited several
pictures in water color, and studies draw
ing regularly with professor, aud
modelling with sculptor. She likes to
drape in 'black and whiGe,'' and has
undertaken to furnish a number of illus
trations to an account of q sea voyage
which is being written by an officer in
the Danish navy.
She has all q Frenchwoman's love of
dress, but she has also the Orleans
thrift; she makes most of her three little
children s clothes herself, although there
is no necessity for her to do so.
Once a year she and the prince pay q
flying visit to France, and putting up at
one Of the big Paris hotels, they proceed
to enjoy .'goo6 time,' like any other
young couple, going round to the thea
tres and shopping all day long.
She shares with her aunt, the Com
Jesse de Paris. passionate love of
horses and dogs. Her favorite terrier is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
An UnconyentionaI princess.

LONDON, April 15.-The French born
Princess Valdemar of Denmark, is tall,
elegant and very American looking
woman.
She was most carefully brought up by
her mother, the Duchess de Charities.
Like her future sisters in law, the Gar
ina and the Princess of Wales, when a
girl she made all her own gowns and
bonnets and she was thoroughly taught
all the practical sides of a housewives
life.
Her marriage was a true iove-match;
Prince Vaidemar, then handsome young
Danish naval captain, fell in love with
her at first sight whilst staying in Paris
for few weeks. He experienced some
difficulty in obtaining his royal parents
consent to the match, because the prin-
cess was devout Roman catholic, and il
had to be stipulated that any daughter
she might have should be brought up in
her faith.
She was a niece to the Compile de Paris
and the wedding took pl-ce at his country
seat. Its celebration made great inn
preston in France. Never since the ex-
hibition of 1858 has such a num-
Der of royalties assembled together
on French soil; and it is said that
the government, frightened at SO much
display, exiled the Orleans princess
chiefly because of this too smart we'd
ding She speedily made herself favor
tie with the Danish royal household
From the day she was engaged she set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

ton overheard between two women, tour
lists, standing in front of Buckingha
palace. The eyes OF the younger woman
were fixed on the gay equipages of the
nobility and gentry which were in line
on their way to the Queens drawing
room, but the elder of the two was gazing
at the windows of the palace.
"Well," she remarked at last, with
homely American force, Ell don't think
much of Queen Victoria's housekeeping.
Jest look at them winders! The shades
thrashed clear to the top in one, and
pulled clean down to the bottom in
another, and all askew all over the house!
And the winders themselves don't look
clean to my way of thinking"
The old woman in all probability had
never heard the story current in England
anent these same windows, which, as
she remarked, are not kept s'overly
clean,
The story goes this way: The Lord
High Chamberlain, who has charge of
the outside of the palace is always at
loggerheads with the Lord High Cham
berlain who has charge of the inside of
the palace; therefore they will not have
windows washed on the same day, and
as consequence the two sides of the
The old woman was right in her esti-
mate of housekeeping; the front of
house, especially the windows, is the
first concern of good housekeeper. 1t
is surprising that women do not more
often adopt the method used by store
keepers for cleaning and polishing glass.
have tried it myself for several months,
and found it especially valuable during
cold weather, when it would not be prac-
ticable to use water outside. l use it
both in and out.
Provide yourself with common alcohol
and whiting; make the cloth damp, but
not wet, with the liquid, then dip it into
the whiting. Rub the glass as you would
II using soap and water. Polish with
chamois. Windows cleaned in this man
ner will shine and sparkle, and will keep
clean much longer than if done in the old
laborious way of washing and rinsing and
wiping and polishing.
Next after clean glass come neat shades.
To keep shades from streaking, dust
them every time the room is swept. Do
this by drawing the shade down to it's
fulllength and using a. feather buster
along the front and over the roller. AS
you roll up Che shade, kept on busting
the roller You will by this means
brush both sides, for they roll up from
the outside.
Care should also be taken now that the
season OF open windows and sudden show
ers are at hand that when windows are
opened from the top the shades shall DE
tightly rolled, otherwise they will be
spotted before you are aware.
MARGARET COMPTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

Tas only after a deal OF observation that
IL was ascertained that the color had ref
erence to the key in which the piece was
written.
This peculiar association is not con-
fined to Mrs Beach Other musicians
have had similar fancy, and an attempt
has been made 80 formulate a theory
from such evidence; unlucl1ily for the
theorist, in no two cases DO the color as
sociations agree. The popularity has
proved to be personal matter and not
capable Of logical explanation. The as
ISOLATION of colors with certain keys still
exist with Mrs. Beach.
PLAYING BEETHOVEN AT -FOUR.
When she was four years old she was
for the first time allowed to play upon the
piano. It is related upon unquestionabie
authority, as an instance of her sense of
pitch and her sensitiveness in regard to it.
that at that age she was one day asked TO
play at the house Of friend and begin
ming Beethoven's Esprit Waltz, y the
child found that the piano was half
tcne below pitch. Being extremely
averse, baby though she was, to enduring
her favorite pieces in any but the original
key. she at once trarsposed it half tone
higher. thus restoring it to its correct
pitch.
From the day on which she was first al
lowed to sit at the piano she could play by
ear with accuracy everything that she
heard, that is, SO far as her tiny hands
woss..5 permit; and she was able to read
music at sight, playing and singing at
the same time.
When she was years old her musicaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
A NURSERY NOVELTY.
how to Copy the PARTISAN Toy.


The baby of the past may have been
contented with jingle of bells muffied in
worsted or housed in rubber, but the in
FAINT OF today is such luxurious little
animal that he must needs be supplied
with the very latest and loveliest of Pa
risian rattles.
This nursery novelty is not bit of del
icateIy carved ivory strung with silver
bells, but something still more fascinat
in in the way of color effect and musical
jingle. OF course it is expensive, as are
all the trifies that come to us from across
the water, but if you are disposed to give
an extra touch of beauty to baby's be-
lodgings you can easily copy this pretty
rattle of ring, ribbon and bell, at small
cost by observing the following direc-
tons:
Procure an ordinary wooden hoop, such
a one as serves the purpose of an en-
broidery frame. This you can purchase
at any fancy work counter for the sum OF
5 cents. This foundation having been
secured, you next select the ribbons. In
choosing them an excellent effect may be
produced by combining two colors, SUCH
as pink and blue or cream and gold. No.
8 ribbon is good width to use. 1t will
take from two to two and a half yards of
each tint to wind the hoop, form the
centre rays. the pointed pieces about the
edge, and the long loops by which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

themselves to become very tired-too
tired to keep warm or to digest their food
are the people who suffer from rheuma-
tism.
ACUTE Oh INFLAN1MAToRY RHEUMATISM.
If your rheumatism is acute the joint
must be kept absolutely quiet until the
Inflammation has subsidized.
= II you have lumbago or still neck, or
intercostal rheumatism so sharp as to
make you fear heart disease or pleurisy +,
or If the pain has attacked your lace or
head, you may take Turkish bath; or
you may apply blisters and get yourself
into full perspiration. AS soon as the
severity of the attack has passed, send for
the masseure or go to work in your "home
gymnasium.
IN CASE OF GOVT.
As for govt many of our generation SUI
fer from the sins OF our fathers and grand
fathers. Two much roast beef and red
wine made our ancestors "portIy.'
They over-ate, over-drank and have
transmitted to their children not only
govt, but also an epicurean taste In food.
An open air life, regular exercise and
regular hours will do all that can be done
TO counterfeit natural tendency to govt.
Form habit OF eating simple ana sub
stantial food--the finer kinds of meat,
eggs, fish and oysters; but as little fruit,
sugar and starchy vegetables as possible;
no hot rolls, no s'fried cakes,'' no corn
bread; nothing stale or highly seasoned,
but plenty of milk and mineral waters,
green vegetables, bread and butter. all
fresh from the country. This diet, habit
uai and regular, will transform equity
invalid into type of healthy woman
hood, and make an angelic being of one
who has felt irritable beyond endurance.
KATE CAMPBELL HURD, MD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

ing after the nights inaction of the
hand.
If you are conscious that you have be-
come liable to rheumatic attacks, you
ought TO give your habits of life serious
overhauling. Rules for eating and drink
ing, working, resting and bathing must
be made and carried out.
l have heard that japanese women SUI
fer from rheumatism because they take so
many steaming bot baths. But plenty of
baths you must have, either cold or hot,
that the skin may perform its excretory
functions and rid you OF your waste. If
you i've in town where dust and germs
are constantly astir Saturday night bath
is little better than no bath at all.
Mineral waters prescribed as drinks for
rheumatism are of no value unaccom-
panied By exercise and baths.
Rheumatic people must avoid sweets.
Beef, too, is best left out of your diet.
Fat meats should be eaten seldom. No
meat should be eaten oftener than once
day.
Women's habits of carelessness dispose
them towards rheumatism. They sit with
damp stockings on and skirts, and they
sit in draughts. Many are careless of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

plenty of witnesses to prove that before
she was year old she could sing accu-
rately more than forty tunes,
The idea of baby with such gift is
amazing; bnt the evidence of those who
witnessed the facts of this almost mirac-
ulcus ability cannot be questioned.
Her remarkable musical gift, easily
traceable to the artistic temperament of
the mother, continued to evidence itself
during her babyhood, and TO develop in a
manner fully as remarkable as its first
appearance.
''PINK AND PURPLE MUsIC.''
1t manifested itself in very unusual
ways-such az the possession of 'sabso-
lutte pitch, - and the association of GER
tain colors with particular keys. The
key Of G major, for example, always sug-
gested white to the little child. A fat
major, blue, A major, green, D fat ma
jor, violet, Z fat msjor, pink, Z major,
yellow, G major, red, F sharp minor,
black.
Before she could talk much CT plainly
she used to puzzle her mother, who, to
the child's delight, played a great deal,
by begging for purple music'' or 'Spink
music. - At first it was thought that she
referred to the colored covers in which
much Of the music was bound; but as the
cover selected never contained the music
she wanted, they set themselves to work
to discover what it was she did mean. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

Toilet artic es-Jonson- Pratt Drug Co. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
rattle is suspended or shaken.

rattt0 Is suspended OF SudkSH-
We will suppose that you have decided
upon the rosiest of pinks and the daintiest
of blues as combination. You now wind
the hoop with the blue ribbon, and then
in an opposite direction with the pink.
This accomplished, you stretch four
pieces of ribbon from side to side in criss-
cross style, neatly fastening them to the
edge of the hoop. Having completed one
side, you turn the hoop over and arrange
the ribbons in exactly the same way on
the reverse, so that pink and blue alter
nate on both sides.
Eight pieces OF ribbon are now cut an
inch and a half in length. These are
folded in at one end to form point,
tipped with silver bell and used as a
finish at the end of each ribbon band. A
blue must follow pink in order to carry
out color harmony. Inside the circle
bells are also attached to the cross pieces,
sixteen bells in all, that tinkle in merriest
fashion every. time the unique bauble is
swung by it's lustrous loops of ribbons.
DOROTHY MADDOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

who seemed to find in her child's gifts
the fulfillment of all her own ambitions.
For two years she had no teacher but
Mrs. Cheney. At that time she played
Beethoven IS sonatas, Chopin waltzes and
compositions by Handel, Mozart and
Schubert.
HER FIRST PUBLIC PLAYING.
At the age of seven years she appeared
for the first time in public, playing at
concerts; her programme was made mp
of sonatas and difficult compositions that
belong on the bills of mature performers.
She played them from memory.
For the next eleven years she devoted
herself to piano study under the best
masters in Boston, including Perab DO and
Carl Baermann; also studying harmony
and writing number of compositions of
various degrees of difficulty.
In 1888 she made her next public ap-
pearance, when she played, with grand
orchestra, works of Moscheles, also solos
of Chopin. This successful performance
was the beginning of a series of concerts
and recitals in Boston and elsewhere, un-
der the direction of Gericke, Neuendorf
and Nikisch
She was but eighteen when she married
DR.. IL. III. A. Beach. Since then her
public appearances have been rare, usu-
ally associated with some charity to
which the announcement of her appear
ance Is always of substantial benefit.
THE MUSICIAN AT HOME.
Personally Mrs. Beach is under the me-
dunn Insight, and inclined to be stout.
Her rich brown hair is brushed straight
back from broad forehead. Her face,
which is round, the lower part being
short, is thought by some to bear a strik-
ing resemblance to that OF Beethoven. 1t
lights up wonderfully when she talks,
and her laugh, which is rare-for her
bearing has certain dignity and matur-
ity and seriousness often the accompani-
ment of great gifts-is honest and hearty.
DR.. and Mrs. Beach occupy a spacious
house on the south side OF Boston's most
fashionable thoroughfare, Commonwealth
avenue, few steps west of the public
garden. DIR. Beach is great lover of
music, and naturally proud of mis- young
and gifted wife, and he sets the lofty ex-
ample of keeping the commercial spirit
of the time lar removed from her and her
art. MILDRED ALDRICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

called Mousse Sailor, she is seldom
without him, even when walking out
in the streets Of Copenhagen. There she
goes unattended, save by one maid-of-
honor, whose duty it is to see that
Mousse does not get lost or run over.
Princess Valdemar, who is a cousin to
the lovely Pia of Portugal, holds a
unique place among the royalists of
Europe. She is a sister-sn- law to four
women who either occupy the position of
queen and mpress-consort, or who are
married to the heirs-apparent of great
Kingdoms, yet her husband is the only
member of the Danish royal family, who
has no chance of ever obtaining throne
for himself. ADELE MARRoC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

= Little Girl Who Sang Forty Tunes in
Her cradIe-composer OF the Festival
JubEate for the Woman's Build
ing Dedication Mt Chicago.
Boston, April q. - Among women
whose works VIII make their names
prominent during the Columbian exposi-
ton is Amy Marcy Cheney Beach, the
wife OF the learned Boston physician and
surgeon, DR.. II. H. A. Beach.
Mrs. Beach is already well known as
pianist, but as her private life is one of
domesticquiet and of conscientious study,
the world knows little of her apart from
her works.
The fact that she composed the Festival
Jubilate for the dedication of the Woman's
building at the Columbian exposition,
whick is to be performed for the first time
in May, has lately drawn fresh attention
to her, especially Shat of her own sex.
She was born in Henniker, n. H., In
1857. Incredible as it seems, there are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
ASPARAGUS SOUP.
| have always found very nutritive
iatable the soup made by this form
ter cutting the tender tips to serv
tits pois cut the rest of the stalk
RHEUMATIC WOMEN.
Plain Truths and Plain Advice-Exercises
That VIII Lumber Stiff Joints.

That VIII Lumber Stiff Joints.
always incline to give aching women
exercises for rheumatism before define
causes.
Inaction is safe in one form of rheuma-
tism cnly-.infiammatory. But fit be your
wrist that sches with rheumatic pain
you doubtless consider yourself heavily
afflicted, since you cannot do your daily
work without that special joint. You
should felicitate yourself instead that
necessity obliges you to use your arm and
keep that painful joint in motion. Recall
how MUCK worse is the pain in the morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
ssTired All the time. ,,

Is the complaint of many poor mortals,
who know not where to find relief. Hood 8
Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements
of strength which you so earnestly crave.
1t will build you up, give you an appe-
tite, strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
Hoods Pills act especially on the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural
duties, cures constipation and assists di-
gestion. 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

Imported and domestic champagne.
The Kentucky Liquor Co., IL, 10 and is
E. Second South.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-09

wstepuje DO iadniutkiej dObrze zao'
pstrzonej i tax ~schludnej, Ae lepiej ME
mozna, groserni p. Igaacego CEerwih'
skiego, z kt6rej wy grosernicy Chica.
goscy moaecie smiaio brad Przykiad,
TAXI tam dobry towar, taxa grzeczns
usiuga i lad j porzadek. o drzwi dslej
apteka jego brata p. A. Czerwihskiego;
oz3owiek to miody, rzutki, Pilnuje inte-
resu j dobrEe sic ma.
Wreszcie przyniosly mic nogi pred
dom p. Michala Kruszki, Senators stanu
Wisconsin, wydawoy nKurJera". Ssr-
oe mi bije gwaitownie. odmawisu "
duchu krotks modlitwe IT,.
Ale o tenn potem.
I,adeuSz Wild.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-09

jeto projekt Wulschs, kt6rego koszta
obliczono ma 2 ! POI miliona marek. Ola
ostatecznego zbadsnia k~osatorysu pro-
jektu i odnoiuych statystyc1nych obi.
czed wybrapo subkomiiyS skiadajaca
sic z 5 ozioSk6w. Ma koszta pr,jektu
dale prowincy. $4,000 m.rek, = pan,
stwo ma dad subwencya " wysokosci 4
czesci koszt6w proJektu. = Miejmy ma
dzieje, ae terai juz " szybszem tempo
Postepowa5 bsda prace oduoszace sic do
uratowania missta Poznania cd kiosk
povodziovych.
= Sprawa uniwersytetu ola w. Ks
P~oznahskiego | Prus Z~schodnich. Tu-
tejsze niemieokie towsrzystwo history
czne bswiio dnia 8 z. 10. " Toruniu
celem zwiedzenia tego s~tarctytnego
miasts. Pc zwiedzeniu missta odbyl sic
bankiet, ns ktorym radzcs ssdu zie-
miah skiego W Toruniu, pan Msrtell, W
toascie przezeh wzaiesioDym poruszyl
sprawe z~alc2enis uniwersytetu ola Ksie
silva ] Pfus Zachodnich, kt6re to dziel
nice dotad - pozbawioue takiej misty,
tucyi. O~czywiscie W pojsciu p. Martella
ma aadany u~niwersytet bye rozssdni-
klein kultury niemieckiej.
Posiowie polscy jut cd +. 1850 starali
sic u ministerstw pruskiego o zaiotenie
uniwersytetu W Poznaniu, a ostatni "
tel sPrawie Przemawiai i~eszcze Sp. pose.
Kszmirz Kantsk. Wszystkie usiiows-
mia posiow nassych rozb'iS sic o opor
ministerstwa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-09
Y Rio de Janeiro.

Rio de Jsueiro dnia 20 Casrwca 1893.
Do Rzqdu Centralaego Zso. Mar. Pei.
20 Chicago!
Szanowni Bracia!
List Z dnis 20 Kwietnis otrzymalismy
IA ksory 'erdeozne skladamy dzieki.
OzywR on mas prawdziwem uczuciem
polskiem dodai otuchy do wytrwania
pod ojczystym znakisu prsoy okoio
dobra wsp6luego.
Pracujemy bo~iem " dashu osysto
neutrality-suspicious., Ola togo ayje-
my Wsszsm tchuieuieu, poiyhamy 70
tax powiem 'katde siowo Z orgsnu
zwia.kowsgo, chCemy zapomuiee ws.y-
stko, 90 nam rsla ~uprawians przez
dlugie lats burtuazya / fsnatyzmem
wydsla. H,siem naszsm jest praca i
oswiata.
Liczymy na swoje SHY, DO dotai to
kasty ME nazwaly mas swemi bra6mi.
CIarne naste dionie pogardzaue tax
diugo; ME dopuszczaue do oswiaty,
usuwanie cd wszslkich prac obywstel-
skich, dis ~nisststy, zacEynaja pozna-
wa6 swoje SHY krzywde as:szwycieta
jak Bog " niebie.
Towarzystwo nasze sic powoli lecz
pewnym krokiem rozwija. Dzieh 3
Msia obohodEilismy oho6 skromnie
lecz serdeoEnie. Pslacy " BraEylii
ustalili sic obscnie i kazdy praouje ma
swoje utrzymanie.
Lsto tegoroczns praeszio bez epide-
mi, zapewnie w~yjstkowo. Rswolucya
" BIO Grande d, Sui rozwineia sic "
caiej peioi.
Pc csoragiew nsrodowa udalismygsie
do zakladu psni w. Siomihskiej $40
Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, I'll.
Me msjac sic czem wiecej podzielic,
dziekujemy "a ssrdsczne tyozenia j
wspolczucie, dodajemy te ME odstspim
cd sztandsru naszej ukoehanej Ojazy.
zny i cd zakreslouyoh pszez mas prac.
w imieniu Towsrzystwa
FIR. Schmidt. sekr.