davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

me eEerior Is trine heavy
design. The interior ae,o-
rations, however. compare favor
AMY with any palaces on the con.
..nent. Miss whites rooms overlook
.his great mansion. which is situated
- me very heart Of Stockholm. Near
W stands the church which contains
ne tomb OF the American woman'a
s,sat ancestor. King Gustayus Adolf
pnus y Miss White ever comes into
p p,on o. what she so confidently
.'aims " her own she will have beyond
aouDt the most beautiful and coatly
nome IN the world. It's yast nronnr.
lions make Il very Imposing. and with
70 are galleries and apartments wboas
decorations and magnlficenee are ~.
result OF years OF study by the bea,
architects and an unlimited erpendl-
ture of money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
BOWLING ON THE GREEN.
A Aneisnt British P4stIme whIeh Has
IaEaded America

Some or the big athletic clubs whose
athletic committees are alEays on the
lookout for new games have recently
taken up bowling on the green. a
very ancient British pastime. In rs
present form II halls from Canada.
where il has been played IN = quiet way
for some time. 4 set 81 balls for green
bowling consists Of one round yellow
ball called the jack. z and eight bowls.
which are egg-shaped balls Of ngnum
vitae. perhaps six or eight Inches long.
with 4 small plate Of metal let IN AZ
one end and a larger one a. the other.
so that the bowl can always BE- rolled
in q curve. which Is in or out accord
ing TO the position Of the haRd and
that Of the larger strip Of metal.
In the American game two or four
can bowl. One throws the jack away
on the turf. and all bowl az IL
when a ball lies IN the way
the bowler attempts the curve
/ The player whose bowl Is nearest tbs
jack when ali have bowled. wins on'
| point. and il is then mis- privilege Il
throw the jack as far as he likes il
any direction for a new boTE In thii
way the game can wander oyer an en-
tire golf course and furnish lots Of *
ercise. II four players are IN the gam
they can choose sides on not. a the,
like. The game Is substantially lik
the old English game Of bowling. whicl
was declared unlawful under Henr.
VIII. The law remained dead lette
for many years and was finally re
pealed so lately as 1s45. In the Eng
lish game. the playing is restr.c ed {
green about sixty feet square. )
that the players wander back and forth
and a skip or captain Is named on eac
side.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: American Girl Who Would be z
Queen. q


As-r ~ Sw-sep GuslAvus Aaoiphah.
:. = ~ coarse. q matter Of history thai
the present king 0, Sweden. Oscar u.
-.nss,r claim this distinction The reg
alar succession 70 the thrcre vas esoA-
"a = al the world knows. IN the year
lNls The present ruler Of Sweden y
eesrenAef from the BeFnadoste family
Ehieh assembled the throne IN the year
mentioned. The various papers ana
documents which Miss White has cot
lected. and which she says Will Dc pat
in evidence al the proper time. estaoi'sh
her relationship. i, Is claimed. 20 the
olde. rulers 81 the eountTy. The last
OF this American Woman's ancestors 20
occupy the throne OF Sweden was hins
C;usraTus ~. Who ruled from its- 70
ls0s Gusfayus began 10 occupy MS
r9yal authority il 1885 HIS reign vas
remarkable for the Obstsnaey Win
witch he clung 10 hts own ideas. no
matter how they might eonnict WITH
ths obvious interests o. his country.
His troubles commenced ID 1898, shen.
IL order % vent a bitter spite against
Bouaparte. he tried 10 induce the Ter
mars 70 act With him in support q the
Roarbons Tbs policy led directly 20
his towntalI lie soon quargeied open
u wsth France. and even when Russia
ana Prussia offered 70 mediate hetNve
him and the French emp3Ter. he re-
fused 70 come 10 terms The ecnss-
guenee VAS that ~ lost a large tract
81 valuable territory He next fought
wirh Russia ard Denmark. and naally
picked Z quarrel with England. ShleE
had been hts strongest silly. The Swed'
ish peop.e gere 10 enFaged with bis
policy that ID 1893 he Nas dethFonrf
and 4. The time the claims o. his ae'
seendants to the eTosu Gefe Tepudk
ated But the family has SIN man,
followers in Sweden who remain loya
10 the ancient family There are ulani
families o. nobiemen Ia Sweden AZ n,
present time who boast % much long
r. family trees than the king Ia olhei
words. the king has not by any mean
the bInesl blood ia his Own realm An
there are those Ii sH eden to-day WI
look forward 70 \ tine Nhen the old
r. succession may - Fe-establlshsd l
is this royal family 4hieh Mas Whit
50 confidently claims are her ancestors
The hotel in which Miss White no1
makes her home i situated near III
palace ot the klns. witch il one % n
aneS; in all Europe I; i a huge ell
! IRE built IN the renaissance style
10 constructed upon broad lines, ar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

America contains q greater number
OF titled people 81 EAraons grades q
mobility than would - required 70 pop
niaEe . good sized monarchy.
The lineal descendants q scores q
noble families Of Europe have lost 1ntir
identity In car genuinsly cosmopolitan
population. A bright American Moa-a-
an has just commenced > rernAskAbse
suit basec npon = relationship q this
nature which seems 10 establish ine
fact thar she i the present rtghtfnl
Queen Of Sweden This remaTkzSi-
claimant Is Mss Louise White. whose
family Is weil known both n society
and in business in Indian Territory
Miss White has been travelling abroad
for the past tEo years in search o. eFi-
csnee 10 BE- used in pressing hsr claim.
She Is AZ present living in a suite o.
rooms in the Continental Hotel n
stockholm Her case IS familiar 70
the Unitsi States minister az stock
holm. Major Ferguson. and has been
discussed in the Swedish newspapers
In preparing her ease Miss White
has accumulated an immense amount
OF documentary evidence The legal
papers. sEeh as they are have not YET
been made public. bu, the nature o. the
proof which Eili be presented has a.
ready been freely discussed. II may -
said thar il such claim As this. In
yolying as Il does such immense and
far-rszching issues. there Is al the tif-
ference in the world between = moral
and legal claim 70 such a title The
right of the present king Of Sweden 70
the throne has often been questioned.
The same condition o. Affairs exists To-
day il England and IN practically
every monarchy in the world The
srsi and basal claim Miss White has
made As 10 the iilegalify 81 the present
kings position Is therefore 81 90
means neE. and in this claim a; leas;
she has many followers II will occur
20 every one that the difficulties " es-
tablishing such claim are practically
insuTnoBntabie. Possession Is. 10 be-
gin with. conceded 10 Be nine-fenths o.
the lAw The king Is. besides. q yery
popular monarch and Miss White Il
virtually a foreigner The claim ID
however. none the less interesting o.
this account. and IL II Is not recognized
AZ the present time II Is not unlikely
70 bear important fruit later In the his
tory 81 the country.
The piucky little American woman
Is fighting her battle alone During
two years trip abroad she has trayelet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

movement n would have been tnsrrs-
slhle TO dc ANYTHING or set the money
out Of the country. % he slipped away.
coming back here % make better prep
arations for bringing home the treas
rre.
On reaching home May found his 7cr-
sonal business in q tAngle. his lands
wound up in legal tsngles in his odd
place in California and his ships which
had set our for trade in the Gulf OF
Mexico wrecked Then came legal
complications with the government and
the hard times OF the last two years. 50
that the captain has been detained from
returning TO the place 10 get the gold
But he has met men who verified the
fought in the Mexican war and had
heard OF the loss Of the money. The
captain now expects 10 go 10 Mexico
within a few weeks and is confident Of
coming back with the sl59.e9o in gold
+ The captain will take with him an
/ with which he will prospect all about
the vicinity of the spot He believes
/ that il xill be but the Eork Of . few
/ days 10 strike the boxes. which were o.
/ wood. but strapped With iron hands
1 Just what claim ALL be made on the
/ money By the Mexican government he
does not know. but there is no custom
duty or coin CT any realm being car
RED into a foreign country. Neither
does he undertake 20 say what claims
the United States would present
against the gold The money was sent
70 Gen Taylor 70 pay on the troops.
and its amount Is mentioned in the pa
perS Of the var department Of that
date. the captain asserts. The fact that
its loss Was not reported i accounted
for by the captain By stating that the
superior officer simply did not report
II. as il Was not lost in fight. but dur
ing = storm. and the loss was no,
known till after the troops had reached
Jalapa-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Lutte A. Little. a 23-year-old negfes,'
with bright. round face and intelllses'
eye. entered the criminal court Of hen
phis. Tenn. one day last week. w'sh -
the aplomb OF an old practitioner ~
presented her duly authenticate
claims TO the privilege OF praet'essss
law In the courts OF Tennessee y.
was admitted without o question q
IL the fret representative Of her 20 !,
any color TO be admitted to the pa' y
Tennessee. She IL the only eo'o'..
woman In the south licensed TO prsa. -
Law. She il the only living eo'o, 1,s
woman in the United States props''
In the world. q member OF the par
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

A pretty woman must first OF all
have clearly-cut, regular features. She
must have full, clear eyes. She must
have a skin that is above reproach.
untouched by rouge or powder She
must have glossy hair that has never
known the touch OF bleach or dye She
must have a good figure, plump enough
yet slender enough, though never sug-
gestive of an angle She must have a
white. expressive hand, preferably a
small one, but not OF necessity. il it is
we'll kept and white. She must have
small ears and a throat that is like
a marble column for her head. She
must know how TO put on her clothes
or she loses half her beauty. She must
fully understand what best suits her in
the way of hair dressing, and cling
closely 20 that.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Some facts as to the conduct OF the
management Of public lighthouses in
Europe are given in the current month
ly bulletin Of the department Of labor.
1t shows that the movement TO provide
bath and washhouse facilities, which
originated in England in 1912, has
spread widely in Great Britain and on
the continent, and has not yet spent
its force. 1t notes that the establish
ment OF public washhouses in connec-
tion with lighthouses of the combined
swimming and cleanliness type is not
so common as in the early years Of the
movement. The success of the move
ment in Germany in establishin :
workmen's baths Of the shower bath
type is cited as evidence that the SIM
pier and less expensive forms can be
most profitably introduced by Ameri-
can cities in their first attempts TO pro-
vide working classes with adequate
baths for cleansing and refreshment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

One evidence OF the soundness OF the
English language appears in the ease
with which it casts on colloquial adj
ditions when the need for them passes
away. Already the Klondike gold craze
has given us the colloquial klondiker.
or one who is mining there. Other
words of the sort will be sure 70 follow.
We may read of klondikess. who has
gone TO join her husband in that re-
gion; OF klondikal wealth: OF a person
who has the craze fully developed a.
klondikized. When the mines are ex-
hausted the words will die out. and
the English tongue will be as pure al
ever. 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
MGss LOUISE WITTY

without any companion and. except for
tie lawyers and counsel she had en-
Dloyed from time to time, she has de-
pended entirely upon her own
resources. Miss White is both
young and attractive. Her broth
ers In this country are en-
gagged in the piano manufac-
turing business. The family Is
wealthy and Miss White has had
the benefits which good education and
good breeding insure. Miss White has
lust passed her thirty-second year.
She Is intelligent, well bred and good
looking. She has spent several years
in travelling In Europe and has been
well received In many fashionable cir
cles. The greater part OF her present
trip abroad has been spent In Italy.
Miss White took up her residence In
Stockholm about three months ago.
AS result OF these years spent
abroad Miss White has become famil-
lar with both French and German.
which she speaks fiuently. She has not
az yet, rather curiously. gained any ex-
tensiye knowledge Of the Swedish Ian
guage, and Ii at present busy In max
Ing herself very familiar with her ma
tive tongue. She Is. besides. deeply
interested In the various social. politi-
cal and religious Droblems Of Sweden
She ls familiar with Swedish literature
and Is constantly studying the eOndl.
tions Of the Swedish peasants.
Miss White claims to be the lineal
descendant Of the great and popular
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Many ignorant people, and some rot
so ignorant, have supposed that usury
was not regarded with disfayor BY the
Jewish religion. And yet Isaac Cor
don. the famous English money lender,
has been expelled from the synagogue
for usury, and Hebrew religious or
charitable institutions have been
warned 10 accept no money from one
whose dealing offends against Jewish
morality, and brings ill-fame upon the
House of Israeli
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

One often hears OF beggar on horse
back. but until last week had never
seen a tramp on wheels, rays writer
in Sketch. / had penetrated into the
fastness II Dartmoor. when he sudden
ly appeared oyer the brow Of distant
foot-hill and came coasting down
toward ne very rapidly. When about
ten yards away ne slackened speed sud.
denly and. without even alighting
crayed relief. Having muttered few
prayers and flung the fellow guinea
niece. I babe him be OF good cheer. and
he quickly left me. Certainly our SC
cial democrats have little to wish FOL
when a tramp in rags can afford TO be
stride a Beeston Humber'-Exchange
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

An expert in the matters of inks and
papers says that the books of the pres
ent period are printed with such poor
ink on such perisha5le paper that fu-
ture generations will not have an OPP
portunity of reading them. No doubt
in the case OF some contemporary
books our grandchildren will thus suf-
fer a loss: but the total disappearance
OF much that passes for Journalism in
these days will be SO great gain that
it may well be held that the balance
10 on the right side.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
WHAT TIE law pEc.pra

a contract extending the menessn
% pasant % an nnpatented ane -
pssentabie article necessary 10 y.
operation Of \ patented machine 4,
provision that this article shah 4
bought exclusively from the pa,e.,..
. sustained BY the United states en-,
A patrol Of strikers in front a !,
factory Is held in Vegelahny =.
Gantner Mass IS L. n. A. 7aa "a I
. private nuisance when instituted i,
the purpose Of interfering win 4.
business. and II is no Qualification ~,
the motive or purpose Of the strlk.rs
IL
statute authorizing the killing 20
animals found neglected or abandap.s
or which have become useless beeass.
o. Injuries. disease or age. is held 4
lsoeseh ". koehleF dnd) s5L.RA
esz, 70 be unconstitutional as depriv.
Ing the owner OF property without an,
process Of Law 50 far as il permits sa.A
killing without notice 10 him.
The power Of district attorney a
enter a notle proSequi after the co.
Sietion Of the accused Is completed !.
denied. IN State. ex rel. butler u
Noise tI.a) 50 l.. Il A. 70l. The =.
notation carefully analyses the aatAo,.
i'ies a. % the power Of a public psoss.
entoF 20 dismiss prosecution.
The right u an attachment erAs,,s,
70 have . prior attachment sci IA,
because Il was without legal Froans.
and based on a false afEldayit. ana M
permitted b. the debtor 20 give a prss.
er~nee. Sas denied IN BiaseF Bros a
First National hank fAFk.l 5sLRA
Is5, But an attachment Issued mos
debt not due sas held. 10 Davis n,
~ u Claim Co. tArk.l LRA
4 iIs. - be subject 10 attack By jasss-
attaching creditor. where the Rasu.s
did not authorize attachment tor aes,,
not due under the circumstances u
thar case With these eases il y,sy
extensive note REVERSING the seesslozs
on the right Of creditors 10 qaes.A4
the validity OF attachment.
imprisonment Tor more than sia
days 10 default Of paying ansa ACRE
gating SEQ. for the violation 81 a. T..
dinanee respecting trsspasa upon pss-
iir parks. il held. in State. sx nj.
Carney " Whitaker na.l Is Ira
81. 10 constitute unasuAl ard u.
reasonable punishment. where Il 40.
peaFs that the accused. upon Shar xas
essentially oae compliant. was fpzs.
guilty " ssyrn,y.two distinct viola
tions % the ordinance 2ithin l boar
and 90 minutes. Ia the annosA,soe .
this case very Er~a; number q. T.
eislons on cruel aud unusual psalss-
msst are REVERSED
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

The Danube ia TO have a tunnel be-
meath its bed. The Hungarian govern.
ment has just completed the necessary
arrangements for the construction
without delay Of subway beneath the
river at Budapest, on the same princi.
pie as that Of the new Blackwell tun-
mel under the Thames in London.
There IL to be footpath for passen-
gers and an electric railway. The up
per way will be reserved exclusively
for yehicular traffic. and ventilation Ia
to be provided by electricity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Japan is a literary country, with q
history OF writing and literature since
at least AID. 712. Last year ,de num-
Der OF books published was 1855. Of
which 10000 we're TRANSACTIONS or com
pilations, Law led with 1880, religion
followed with 1,1S3, painting and sculD
ture had 1000, music 1922, Japanese
poetry 1882, and works in belles-lettcrs
novels, stories, criticisms, etc, ILL
titles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
He was Different.

The Maine man who recently sued
his neighbor for occupying three Inchea
OF his land found by survey that he
himself was the trespasser to the ex-
tent OF two feet and eleven inches. The
neighbor told him he needn't move the
fence--but he was different sort OF
man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

TRY not the pass" said the old man
in the poem Gear to schoolboys on dec
lamation days. II he had II TO say
over again, he would doubtless remark,
"Try not the Chilkoot Pass"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
Her Thought. Anon, ~. ..,..

Fuddy Between you and ma I b.
lieye my wife thinks more Of tho
butcher than she does Of me. buddy
= You don't mean ~ Fuddy-J 40 I'M,
am not Jealous. Duddy--Na ieaious,
Fnddy You wouldn't be surprised n
you knew what kind OF thoughts aha
thinks Of him. Boston TRANSCRIPT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

The last bomb fixed for Faure re
minds one of the gun that always
hung fire." Its owner pulled the trig-
ger Just before going TO bed, and Il
went OF just in time TO shoot him
awake in the morning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
eyes ON QUEER PLACES.

Primitive eyes appear in asizis
very low Ia the seaie u life me nor
remarkable instance % these safy
organs % sight - 10 the jelly.tss
around wh0s- umbrsila-shaped hctf
are certain littis csil.ilks ofeaEs
which arc said 10 be rudimeniaFy syt1
The snail carries IL eyes In tels
seopic watrh.,nwrrs. this animal = irr
thu most Part nocturnal. and l;s visiea
il In a comparatively high grade q
development The eyes are situated Il
the tips ot the horn" Or fsessr al
actual observation has proved that ~
tiny creature can note > uhise hall q
tbs distance Of two feet.
The psriopph,haitnus ase z
China. Japan. india. the Malsyan srsA-
ipelaEp and eastern Africa. Is prob
ably the oldest III creatures With -
eyes out Of place. The poor Cab gets
ita name from its eyes. all the ,srrisk
NbAHbHiNh NA#tNA hAASt 80 = hN
eyed These organs are very large 80
prominent. and possess. for hsh. ihe
rare property Of looking around %
ali sides. they are situated At the iop
Of the animals head This hsh
peculiar also In tina; II hops out q
water to pursue its prey. jerking sloes
on its pectoraI fns and breathing .hs
oxygen from quantities Of water shlsn
u has stored mp in lis immense pr
cavities
There is alive today little creature
which feioiCes in a third eye. direelr
in the middle Of its forehead. u
lizard. called the calotis. A tree liiaiu
found In the mountains Of East fes.
nessee and Kentucky. and called y
the natives the SINGING scorpion y
yeaIs a third eve. when u IL disssc'sa
| Just underneath the skin. showing
lens. retina and optic nerve.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
m.,.., Benefit.

did your husbands wheel u'p :
him good?"
Yes. and II did me good, YOU al
didn't have 10 help him clean MS VIZ
for three weeks. Detroit Free r's'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

inexperienced Maiden-But tsn ,oa
who really rules the househoia ~, .so
or your husband? Experienced m ,.s u.
Neither. dear mamma lives WIZ
you known.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Kaiuiani has the blood Of kings IN
her veins. but the existing condition
OF things in Hawaii won't allow The
blood 10 tell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

NE hundred and
fifty thousand doll
lars in gold ready
TO be lifted out
with the piek-that
is what Uncle sam
has at this mo-
ment. though be
does not know
himself OF his hid
den treasure. says
the New York Her
-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Lars kike. who died not long auo IN
norway. was the last Norwegian vet.
Gran Of the war OF 1914 between Nor
way and Sweden.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
TOSEEK BURIED COIN.
cart. ALFRED MAY KNOWS
WHERE A FORTUNE IS

Lost Half n Century Ago-Aoney Was
Hidden by American soldiers During
the Mexican War. After an Ae-
cidant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

The Iowa Transmississippi and In
dustrial Exposition commission which
has charge OF the exhibit to be made
by that state at the exposition to be
held at Omaha next summer has just
issued stirring appeal to 1.-THE people
of Iowa not only to advertise their ag-
ricultural wealth but also to show the
possibilities Of developing great man
ufacturing state. The legislature has
appropriated only $4,000 for the Iowa
exhibit, but the commissioners call
upon the farmers and stockmen to raise
$50. 600 more as matter Of state inter-
est as well as state pride. At the Phil
adelphia Centennial exposition Iowa
took the gold medal for farm and dairy
products, and its splendid exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds Fair will be well re-
membered. Its people ought to re-
turn a favorable and enthusiastic an
swer to the appeal Of their commission
ers, raise the required sum Of money,
and come to the front at Omaha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13

Mayor Quincy Of Boston refused to
shake hands with Pugilist Sullivan,
and therefore Mr.. Sullivan put himself
up as a candidate for mayor against
Mr.. Quincy; so that fight will be pull
ed-if that is the correct term-not-
withstanding the omission Of the usual
preliminary politeness. And the pug
lists platform is not bad. Find places
for children to play in" says Mr.. Sui
Ivan; 1.-THE way to keep women out Of
trouble is not to drive them into it
give them work and fair wages" treat
the poor right-giye the under dog a
chance
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-11-30
Christmas Cards.

Christmas Cards and Calendars for the
New Year. Taggart will sell at unheard of
low prices. He bought the samples of tie
Art photographic Publishing Go. of New
York and will show you the daintiest line
ever brought to this city.