davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-20
NOT An ANARCHIST.
An Alarm Before the Young Man Dis.
covered What Was Loaded.

From the New York San.
A sedate-looking young man strollel in
an abstracted way into Delmonco's on
Thursday evening. He carried under his
left arm a little square package done up in
light wrapping paper and tied with a pink
string. He was apparently a man of
method.cal habits. The hotel detective
mentally noted this for future reference
Methodical men are sometimes as danger
Gus as those who work without a purpose
or plan.' There was nothing about the
aspect of the young man that might lead
the casual observer to suspect him of being
anarchist. His hair was of ordinary
length and his linen was faultless. Ii is on
record, however. that there have been an
arch!sts who have defied the traditions of
their kind and have become addicted to the
bath and fine apparel
The young man set his package down on
the table with a carefuness that was re-
marked by the waiter who took his order
and did not recognize him as a steady GUS
toner. After wip:ng his eyeglasses and ad-
Justllg them, the young man leaned back
in his chair and scanned the bill of fare.
He startled the waiter by remarking:
Il think l will take a plate of beef and"
Then he realized where he was, and called
for hottie and a bird. Then something
happened that threw the restaurant into
turmoil The young man got up as If he
had sat on a tack, and examined the seat
of his chair There was a mu ed clatter
that sounded to the walters like the elec-
trical buzz of an internal machine. They
regarded the movements of the young man
as somewhat suspicious. The young man
himself seemed to be in almost as much of
a state of mind the walters. He could
not imagine where the whir-r-r-r-r came
from. He peered under the table after in
specung his chair. Forty persons in the
restaurant had concentrated a startled gaze
upon him. He was unaffected by their
scrutiny. bat was much puzzled by the muf-
fled whlr-r-r-r-r.
Sixteen walters gathered around him.
looking pale and apprehensive. Tn. hotel
detective stalked toward the young man.
trying his best to look as if he were not
afraid. The stol:d expression of the yoIng
man changed to one of joyful relief. He
picked up the pink-corded package. and the
sound that came from il convinced even
the hotel detective that the young man had
bought an alarm clock All the walters
smiled and returned in a hurry TO their
respective places. The young man did not
know that the alarm clock was loaded.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
A Tree Clock.

Professor Roberts of Cornell has growing
around his house what he calls tree
clock" Trees are planted in such positions
that one of them will shade a portion of
the house at every hour of sunlight. For
example, explains Rural New Yorker, at 8
o'clock in the morning the 80 o'clock tree
sha1cs a part Of the piazza, while. as the
sunlight changes. the 40 o'clock tree"
shades another part, and so on through the
day. On hot summer day this tree
clock insures succession of shady places
around the house.
Evening star., 1897-03-20

within hearing distance. ;hsre is a .luttsr
of wings. series of sharp cries. and be-
fcre the hunter can say scat the wild
redbird flies headlonE at his supposed en-
en.y in the cage. throws tha trigger and is
captured. 1t takes very little longer to cap
ture a redbird at this time of the y,sr
than II does tc catch a fish II once the
Gagged bird is placed in the right spot with
IN the territory OF the other reabirds and
ne hears us singing the rest is very easy
for. regardless of all personal safety ana
everything else. he rushes madIy TO the
fight. ~ ''F
Evening star., 1897-03-20
We
The Office of Treasurer of the United
Statessd
ENTAILS TOO GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES
n Case of Loss the Deficit Must
Be Made Good. -
NJ I L L Ms AT STAK E
Written for The Evening Star.

n THE RUSH OF
applications for Of
flee under the new
administration there
has been a singular
lack of enthusiasm
over the Office of
t r e a sur er of the
United States. Some
men who look only at
the salary attached
to a place and do not
stop to consider its
duties and RESPONSE
bilities have thought
Evening star., 1897-03-20
A Bond of Union.
From Pcc'

From TCck.
Mrs. Brown (at the matinee)-"That
actress is married to the leading man of
the company we saw last week, and they
just hate each other"
Mrs. Jones-.'Indeed? Ii is a wonder one
of them doesn't secure divorce"
Mrs. Brown-"Well, each fears that the
other might get the greater share Of the
consequent advertising.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
4 Sad Truth.

From the Chicago Record.
THE best type of man always concede.
that woman is the noblest created being
"Yes?"
And then he acts mad because the first
baby isn't boy"
Evening star., 1897-03-20
After the Amateur Drama.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Il know We ought to have had a dress
rehearsal"
whats the trouble?"
why. when l said to Tom Skinner,
'kneel. sirrah. and on bended knee pay
homage to your lady queen he spoke right
out and said: Not on your life-in these
tights :"
Evening star., 1897-03-20
Realism.
From Life.

The song Of the tenor deep we list,
Encoring loud and long.
Were truth confessed, we've often missed
The tenor of the song.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
Nothing Unusual.
E,om Td-pif,

FIOm I1u-bltg
Becker-''I see by the posters that Foot
lights, the tragedian, travels Under his
wife's management"
Dscker-'So do most men. only they
don't advertise it,
Evening star., 1897-03-20

Want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

of 514 temporal peers. Under happier
circumstances, in a parliament from
which were excluded all Dutch and
Hanoverian creations. only y of these
514 would be entitled to sit Six of the
present dukes would find themselves
reduced to earls under a Jacobite res
toration. Among these would be their
graces Of Marlborough, Devonshire,
Manchester and Newcastle. The mar
quis of Salisbury would also be reduced
to an earldom. The duke of Northum-
berland would become simply Lord
Percy. a number of attainted peer
ages would reappear in the roll, among
them that of the duke of Berwick, (now
a Spanish grandee.) OF the existing 176
Irish peers only Y would be entitled to
sit under a restoration. and not one
would have higher rank than that of
an earl. The premier peer would be the
earl of Kildare (now the little duke of
Leinster). While next in rank would
come the earl of Ormonde and Ossory,
(now marquis of OrmOnde.) All the
titles won by bribery and corruption
at the Infamous period of the union
would vanish. The old earldoms of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
THE ORIGIN OF ERIN.

Wild all condensation I'd call your at
tintion,
To what I'd now mintion of Erin so
green;
And Without visitation, I'll tell how that
nation
Bekim of creation the grim and the
queen.
1t happened wan morning widout any
warnin'
That Vaynus was born in the beautiful
say;
An by that same token-an' sure, twas
DroVokin-
Her pinions was dhroopin and wouldn't
give play.
Thin Niptune. who knew her, in order
to WOO her.
Began TO pursue her. the wicked ould
An very nigh caught her on top o the
Wather,
Great JuDiters daughter. who roared
"Philliloo.'
Thin Jupiter. that jaynius, looked down
and seen Vaynus.
An Niptune the haynius pursoonin' her
wild.
An he roared out like thunder (an, sure
twase no wonder).
He'd tare him asunder for taysin his
child.
Thin. sun-star espyin that round him
was lyin,
He sawed wildout sighin an hurled 1t
belo":
Which wint out like winkin' but as it
was sinkin
Struck Niptune. I'm thinkin'. broth
of a blow.
Now. this sun-star made dry land, both
lowland and highland,
And formed that sweet island, the place
of me birth;
HINGE, strange is the story, the Erin so
hOary.
Was sint down from glory, a heaven
upon earth.
Thin Vaynus slipped nately on Erin so
stately,
An becase she so lately was bothered
and -l-est.
1t did her much bewilder, but ere it had
killed her
Her father distilled her a drop of the
best.
This glass so victorious. it made her feel
glorious,
A little uproarious I fear it did prove.
So, how can we blame us, that Erin's so
famous
For whisky an fghtin' an murther an
love?
Indianapolis News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

nearly so. it is probable. as she will
ever reach). and the republic gets a
severe rap at the hands of the Kalen-
dars noble editor.
Allowing for the utter Quixotism of
the White Rose league" it must be
admitted that in presenting the case of
Mary w. against that of Queen Vic
toria, the leagues editor shows argu-
mentative skill. He points out first of
all that nobody denies Mary of Bava-
ria's claim to be head of the royal
house of England. She derives descent
from the daughter of Charles 1, where
as the present queen descends from the
daughter of James Ia step further
back. But there is the act of settle
menti The Kalendar demolishes the act
of settlement with ease. 1t was passed,
the league AYERS. by nation of which
only the Professionals were allowed to
vote. Now, since there were thousands
upon thousands of Protestant Jacob
ties, what would the result have been
had the great Catholic population ia
cobites 20 a NAM, been allowed to
vote? With the Catholic vote, it is
somewhat reasonably claimed. the Stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

When using dates for an after dinner
sweet, after the pit has been removed, in
stead of filing with chopped nut .psSt IS,
set in q row of peanut meats anGSCau
them peas in the pod
The handsome and graceful baskets
that may have been received, filled with
bonbocS as gifts. may be converted into
beautiful flower holders by lining the
waterproof cloth on a thin painted cloth
and sewing it closely around the edge
of the basket Fill it with wet sand and
stick the sand full of blossoms
Rubber plants require to be nourished
and if a teaspoonful of castor oil Is &C
casionally poured into Il little trench
made around the stalk and covered with
the earth it will be found very beneficial
to the plant. And do not neglect to give
the leaves a frequent sponge bath of
milk and water. With such care the
plant will be able to send out new leaves
dur;ng the winter season as well as in
the summer months
The odor from the heating of a new
iron vessel is very unpleasant, and 1t may
be avoided in this manner: Place the
kettle in the yard at a safe distance from
anything infiammable and put into II
cloth saturated with kerosene; drop d
lighted match upon the cloth and let the
oil burn out. When the. kettle is again
cold wash it in a hot solution OF strong
soda water After this treatment the
vessel may be used in the home without
any diSagreeable odorS-
Among the floral decorations at re-
cent English wedding, instead of mar
riage bell q number of smaller bells sc, or
various sizes were hung together. The
bells were made of white blossoms with
a small orange suspended by white
satin ribbon for the clapper. These bells
were hung from an arch made OF green
foliage plants A flight of white birds
was another new feature among the
decorations Many of the birds were sus-
pended by invisible wires. ana one or Two
Of them were resting upon the mounds
of flowers or the handles of ribbon
trimmed baskets of blossoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. sUNDA9, APRIL ii. 1897


art kings would have come back to En-
gland.
The Kalendar claims for the Jacobite
movement in England a growth since
1872 of amazing proportions Hundreds
of clubs are said TO exist in England,
Ireland and Scotland, and even in Bos
ton, Mass, there is a Legitimist society
which helps ''the queen over the
water The secretary of the Boston So
ciety is Alfred j. Rodwaye of Roxbury
Mass. The annual revenue of the White
Rose leagues is set down as $1,000, 00e
but no effort is made to enter into
particulars.
1t is in dealing with the British peer
age, however, that the White Rose
league is particularly happy. The Kali
endar, amid the titled folk of Debrett
and Burke. is like the proverbial bull
in a china shop. The present English
peerage," says the Kalendar, consists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

Amid the tuneful overtures to the
diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria s
TeigL there rings out one loud, dis
made by the White Rose league-the
British legitimist party-against the
queens sovereign rights.
Within few days there will appear
in London book which, did its au-
thors dwell in somewhat earlier days,
would assuredly have been burned by
the common hangman, besides bringing
those same authors 20 scaffold, pillOry
or branding iron. 1t is a fine example
OF the easy-going nature of the Brit
ism constitution, that no attempt should
be made to stay publication of the
Legitimist Kalendar for 1897, advance
sheets of which are now before the
writer.
This daring work, which is intended
TO mar the harmony of her majesty s
golden jubilee, is simply an open de-
lance of British monarchy, as by law
established; bold effort to show that
Princess Mary, wife of Prince Ludwig
OF Bavaria, should rule over Great
Britain and Ireland, IN the room of
Queen Victoria; and (appalling fact for
lair American title-huntersD a clear
cur assertion that half the peerage of
England, Ireland and Scotland has no
real right to the titles of which it
boasts. But the ''Kalendar" goes even
farther. Not satisfied with fiouting
England, it filings down the gauntlet
10 scores of other nations. 1t denies
the right of republics TO rule; refuses
10 acknowledge the independence of
Brazil, of Lombardy or of Hawaii; and
IN dozens of places inserts, as right
1ui rulers, the names Of persons far
other than those now occupying the
thrones of those countries. In fact the
United States alone is allowed by the
Marquis de Ruvigny, chief editor of
ms remarkable book, to have right
Iully shaken off the rule OF another
government; but he takes care in his
preface TO assert that the American
revolution was, in his opinion, largely
due to Jacobite sympathy in this coun-
try
The Legitimist Kalendar" is to be
published for the Marquis de Ruvigny
by well known London firm. All ex-
penseS of the publication are betrayed
by the White Rose league that curl
GUS BODY of romantic enthusiasts,
whose avowed object is the expulsion
OF the usurping Hanoverians'' and the
placing of Mary Of Bavaria" rightful
heir of the -Stuarts," upon the throne.
In January last the White Rose league
marched in solemn procession to the
statue of Charles I and laid thereon a
memorial wreath. The sensible gov
eminent made absolutely no effort to
stay these proceedings.
The Kalendar, after brief, but fiery
preface, calling upon the believers in
legitimate monarchy to rally round
the true rulers of nations, to the ex-
clusion of the false gives an exhaust
i've list of anniversaries, with sayings
far1o arrc. r,-ir- 1nrs a.aE,
For instance, Cardinal Newman is
quoted as saying: L hold that it is
unchristian TO cast off their governors.
and much more, sovereigns who have
the divine right of inheritance" and
Dr.. Johnson that the Stuarts have
found few apoloGists, for the dead can
not pay the praise" The list of ami
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
FREAKS OF FASHION.

The gowns appearing at a recent
drawing room tea in London seemed to
vie with each other for richness and
originality. The hostess wore gray
satin, the front finely embroidered with
steel sequins. while vivid touches of
crimson velvet lighted up the entire
costume. a countess of great popular
ity was gowned in heavy white satin.
covered with point d'Alencon and en-
broidered with diamonds and pearls;
the train was fastened at one shoulder,
showing the lining of ciel-blue satin.
Another creation which caused many
envious glanceS was of gray brocade.
Sprinkled with tulips in the natural
colOrs. a princess gown of Silvery gray
had train of pink mirror velvet
shaped like an old Venitian mantle.
The princess gown, by the way, is
slowly but surely working its way to
popularity. \ chic little American has
been creating a sensation at one of the
London skating clubs because of a
wonderfully fitting gray princess.
which shows off he- beautiful figure to
perfection. The material is a pale
cream alpaca, of extreme softness and
very silky in texture. The skirt forms
three plaits at the back and the tight
fitting bodice opens in a V, which is
filled in with plated silk muslin over
light green silk, both front and back.
Loops of fancy ribbon trim the neck
and wrists.
1t is positively stated that London
millinery houses are complaining that
the huge hats of the coming season are
filing their store rooms to overlooking,
and the windows, which usually dis
played a dozen hats, are now compelled
to exhibit one-half that number; deal
ers with an oversupply of the ungainly.
headgear are rem arking longingly upon
the days of the past when the height of
ruff and richness of farthingale were
regulated by law.
For the few weeks left to the muff
the English woman has decided that
she must be rescued from the universal
adoption of her manner of wearing her
fur hand-warmer suspended by a
chain Hence my lady has taken to
a half-inch black velvet ribbon. orna-
mented on each side with jeweled
buckles.
A distinctive feature of the present
trimming is that there is more of
suggestiveness of richness than of
really heavy display Chiffons, silver
threads, fiecks of tinsel and softly
tinted Innings are much more in evil
dence than lavish ornamentation and
vast contrasts in color.
Prominent among the new dress ma
terials is a canvas of the coarse char
acter This appears in a variety of
patterns, but looks its best, perhaps,
checked in the ordinary style Black
canvas looks charming lined with
white glace silk and trimmed with
Vandyke rows of black velvet ribbon
A fashion which is new but perhaps
not entirely serviceable is the making
of entire boleros of artificial flowers
These appear on net or chiffon bod
ices, which boast short sleeves made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

Clancarty, Tyrconnell and Limerick
would be restored. the former in the
person of United States citizen. JUS
tin Mccarthy, a Philadelphia working
man, the two latter in the persons of
Irishmen in humble life.
And so in the diamond jubilee of
Queen Victoria's reign she is openly
houted in bold black type by a consid-
cradle and influential section of her
subjects. The Legitimist Kalendar
closes with an earnest prayer that all
and sundrv may lend the service of
head, hand and heart to the cause OF
Mary ", rightful queen of Great Brit
ain and Ireland; of Charles XI, rightful
king of France, Spain and Navarro,
and of all other r:ghtful sovereigns,
whose domains have been unjustly
uSurped"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11


of fringes of flowers. Any small bios
som may be utilized thus. although
violets and tiny pink rosebuds are the
happiest.
Grenadine has made its appearance,
and it is said that all kinds of light
tweeds and thin veilings are to have
borders. The most successful of the
new evening dresses made of net show
flounces but the skirts are narrower
than formerly.
The maker of artificial flowers must
be in high feather this spring, for no
one else is so popular unless it be the
man who makes ribbons. The manu-
featured petals and the long, narrow
strips of silk and gauze will undoubted-
ly rule the world of fashion till next
winters blasts shall compel their re-
tirement. Every bit of millinery has
its bud and leaf and no gown is COM
plete without its bows and belt of rib
bon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

reduced to the rank of a petty princess
OF Coburg or. Hanover, a British colony
in the very heart of Italy; and (the
Pyrenees practically abolished) France
and Spain under one ruler-who can
say what the outcome would be?
The Marquis de Ruvigny has no use
for the Bernadottes. He gives the
throne of Norway to Christian * and
Louisa, king and queen (the king and
queen Of Denmark while Sweden is
set down as belonging to Caroline 1,
queen" Ufe queen of Saxony.)
In Asia, NJ. De Ruvigny takes the
triple crown of Jerusalem, Cyprus and
Armenia from the Turk, and bestows
it upon King Michael de Lusignan,"
now a French nobleman. In America,
the Brazilian republic is marked "usur-
per, the rightful ruler being, teste NJ
De Ruvigny, Isabella 1. empress" In
Hawaii, Liliuokalani is restored (as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
A False Lead.

Boston Journal: The president of the
American Whist club SCOTS at the idea
that the playing of whist for prizes is
gambling. Prizes, he says, are given in
whist as scholarships are given at uni
versities, for proficiency in science, the
prizes serving to encourage study. This
is an interesting comparison which is not
often drawn. 1T may not be convincing,
but It VIII doubtless satisfy the con-
science of the devoted whist player.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
FOR FEMININE EYES.

Silk flannel will be found suitable for
blouses-
Pink. green and light blue hats are to
be worn, and the trimmings are equally
vivid.
The greasy appearance of black silk
or satin is best removed by sponslng
with unsweetened sin.
AS nice. simple trimming for plain
dresses, military braid is very fashion
able. 1t is put on in rows of graduated
widths upon the skirt, and Stimulates
zouave or beloro over the bodice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
5agll6ElsaEl5@GilElFE5 lEJEE15glGE[5ElEEg5E
p
& VICTORIA'S ROYALTY DENIED &
81 :
as@E9gl9EgllEElEl6 lEEfllEiilEiE ElE5ElE5lEll5laE

ON THE EVE OF TEE
MISTS CLAIM THAT MARY THEIR REAL
EREIGN = EXTRAORDINARY ISSUED
WHITE ROSE LEAGUE, KALENDAR, WHICH
CONDEMNS HALF sPURIoUs-DoN CARLOS
ALLEGED FRANCE, SPAIN AND MA
VARRE-QUEEN ELIzABETH's LEGITIMACY IMPUGNED, AND
TURKISH EMPIRE FLoUTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
He NAV Have an Opportunity.

so Years of Queen VictoTia's reign the
English debt has been reduced nearly a
billion dollars But more than three bill
lions are left to test the financial skill
of Albert Edward.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

Ssnutor 9sttigrerp fra Sno Satota
frsmiatte for en- 5io fibsn ct 5orilas
pm at gipe Settlere Ret til en- "Spmes
itsaO Gntrg". ielp ON be fer bopbe
brugt i'm 6Omsfteabret. 5orilaget blep
/ Wanbogs taget op til Ssbonoling |
Ssratst. og sftsr en- fort R~ebegigrelis
of Senotpr 9ettigrstp blsp BET beotas
get. Oct siber 9srioner, fom bar
brugt I'm 5omsFtsabrst, Ret til At aisrs
not en- "6pmsftsobsGutrn", bois be
life. naor JoriIngst blir COB CT Giers
al mere snb 40 Qtres 2auo ifrlse
Somsfsobs2 onene.
Ssnfgtsn m.o bette 5orIlns er al
eips ioaoonns. iom sneang bar bart
Soms'tsaes2aro, men ienere bar
moattst GOO ird BET pua Grunb al
Gielb ensr andre ubelot9s Smf3nbig.
beber. QuIsbring til at bssnube puo
mt iqjsn. GnriIuget mebts life noger
mobituro ! Ssnatet. men / 5ufet bi'
BET nc. lie eoa i1a let igisnnem.