davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

guests 20 themselves. who knows but
here ia The future queen Of France.
The Duo DOnoans. who IN tho Bour-
bon-prlgnng claimant 10 tho throne of
France. being a son u tho Comto do
Paris and descendant OF King Louis
Philippe. hfter "a career OF unexamplcd
dissipation and r0gucry finally In 1895
married thc Archduchoes Marie Doro-
thea, eldest daughter of tho Archduke
Joseph " Austria The match was
mafn By The willy Ola Princess Cienen.
tne on saNosC0hurF. 20 daughter OF Louis
Philippe, who married when she was %
Prince August OF Coburg Kohary one
~ tho richest princes ln Europe. She
u Che only surviving child of Louis
Philippe and one Of hor lifelong ambi.
tons har been 60 araln see a bourbon
ruling France. The nrchduchoaa IL
ron and clever, and Henri p'Orieans
Dr. neither POI the oll Indy decided that
Dor rfanIlHuHhtor was just the per.
son Tor h|m
Tho Duchess D'Orifars was horn in
1901 md q. therefore. two years older
than Dor husband. She is hiehiy sdu.
Gated and talented in art and music.
nor mother was r. princess Of SAKE.
DoburF.Gu'h1, POO that she ls related to
queen NIginH1.H family and the royal
families of llu1aIa Hnl Germany. be-
fore her marriage ohio was anxious 20
enter convent 1r che has % strongly
religious nature. hut hor grandmother
evidently persuaded her that it was
her duty i1 reform her srapcgrlce rcia-
i've The Duo uOr'e1nr She ia a beau
tful and accomplished woman and IL
but little soon 200 public
The Spanish uutonder Don carlos
claims Goo Do hHlr 90 the French throne
| through "a remote ancestor. but tho
chance of Die beautiful wife. Maria pia,
ever being queen Of France f. remote.
ETHEL KNOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
HATS WHICH WILL BE FASHIONABLE THIS FALL

ed frock may do duty for some days
70 come but the wen dressed woman
must be topped on with the season.
sl,e chapeau, else lose her reputation
.'oFe she Is fitted TO appear. Hats Tor
,ll need not necessarily match any
AIu'ular costume. though there Is
,s'a'nt n strong liking for 'olor SYM
llohlea Blues prevail browns are
aollfh while black and white queens
Rover an.
~ 10 shape, there are four leading
llela-dlrectolro. Rembrandt shop
Ilueas and renaissance. Every hat
view, II not a counterpart. has some
~ qchned Characteristic belonging 10
w or the other of these. Later hats
uohnets are 10 be- exceedingly gay,
~, ' ior the early fan they will cllng 10
ohe color principle. As yet the lin
aoi brimH are not brilliant. but II is
lllel on tho mir which has escaped
,Ipils1nment from the man mullnor'a
s.n exclusive sanctuary that when the
ne,lous burdens arc released from
,eH scented beds OF tissue paper
~. TO be a riot of bright color COM
49,. There n no disposition for
.shly trimmings. Velvet flowers.
n,lu ostrich plumoH ana the newer
s,'n.a quilla charmIngly decorate but
he ease. '''''' ''''
Ma o'ls or mousselne de sole. chiffon or
~ n'Iy fabrics form brim Innings
~, 49, nnply tucked or stitched velvet Is
H.t Preferred.
No, Ie rover N the FUR trimmed hat has
ny. D'sh lessonod by two winters wear.
!, y, ol we choicest pattern hats born
,1 ue "orkroom Of an expert Is ~ cns-
o,, brown velvet on the ahopherdess
o,ler' with huge. mnny loopod how
~ mink an inch wide wired into Alsn-
aleu- ape' The tall crown Is built Of
e,s..l 'tlng velvet cords and bands Of
''''n lace which notion declares for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Tho queen r. simply Httired In "a black
lrusH, says 1n English writer. not al
ways Of EIlk, md wears a widows cap
with small lupnet1 az tho back. her ill
ser h1lr plainly brushed on either side
hHr temples. Upon her fingers are plain
memorial rings. and Fhe invariably
wears q bracelet having the portrait
OF hor latest Erandchild or great
rmudchI'i placed In II an a medal
lion. The queen always has a hand
kerrhIUf hurlcr0i with lace rest
ing iu hrr hands as they lIe folded In
her lap. tho survival Of an ancient fash.
ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the present year no less than ss,9i2 per-
sons were married Ia England, The
largest number was IN the manufacture
ing towns Of Lancashire, Durham,
Northumberland ana MonmouthBhirc.
while the lowest rate was In the agri-
cultural places, oxfordshlre, Rutland
ana BuckinghamHhlre.
\ newly married couple IN Portland.
Ne, who are both deaf. and who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

,,.ur nrst intlmatlon Papa Money
tsra or the busy broker husband
has that autumn Il here comes via
a. hat bills Gladys ana mndam
,rsururate the season and celebrate
NJ return from the seaside always
w new hat. II Is a safe bet that no
,g,nan Is seen In public until she has
"a an inning with her mllliner. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

towcrllkc crowns meet the plain, broad
or tlutod brlm. a series Of cords fash
Ions a velvet toque. reversing the gem
oral order Of things. Here a broad,
full crown II effectively crushed into
becomlngncss over a narrow. indcnted,
nhlrred brlm. This Is To be worn quite
far forward over the eyes and tllted 20
ono side. Vnricgntcd feathers turn on
the face at the left ana slightly roll
under band % velvet ribbon stretched
from under hrim TO crown.
The shepherdess N velvet II admirably
designed II II sufficiently simple for
ordinary day wear with tailor gown. or
IN perfectly correct hcndgOar when mi
lady snlllos forth In an elaborate din
nCr dress. A certain amount ~ elc-
pnnco walks In the wake of velvet, yet
withnl so unohtruslyoly that the fabric
H. fast becoming the most democratic
member of tho dress household
AZ the moment l have In my minds
oyc ~ negllgee ~ soft cotton batiste
pnttllv omhellshed by bands and roe
rpttDH OF antique velvet which quite
pcllpFcs any previous effort of the pro-
fasFional ncedlewomnn 10 wed two ox-
trcmos.
SOFT ivory white folds OF chiffon ex-
hlhltod tho beauty NJ contrast on tho
undsrslda Of the brlm of a black
velvet shcphcrdcss. Two big plumcs,
one white the other black. the latter
tackled 80 that the fenthery edges fan
together. the former spreading curled
tcndrilH. were its only Recommendation, cN-
copt for the neatly managed bands and
buckles climbing the tall crown Paste
buckles and mock Jewels In accordance
with the color scheme adopted are quite
ms numerous IN the milllncp' as IN tho
drcsamnkors' world,
SO much depends upon the hat that
II behoovos women TO select II with ok
qulslto care. The woman with tho
rotrousse nose should on no account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

that only intimate friends can tcll them
apart, They married twin sisters, the
Misses Alice and Carrie Worth, ana the
two families live together lu tho same
house.
liousekecpors ln Berlin nrc facing
what seems to be crisis IN the serv-
ant question. Recently tho dienst-
madchcn have been seized with a fever
Tor going into factories and drcsamak-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the continuous reign Of the FUR. lace and
velvet dynasty. Under the hrim
chiffon scroll ends In flowing width
loop and knot-whlch Il brought low
under the chin and fastens At the left
side.
The now hats are q great aid 10 short
women struggling 20 Join the ranks of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
4 coon ANp SIMPLE TOOTH row.
MN.

In order 10 keep the teeth In good
condition absolute cleanliness Is nee
ossary, ana they should be brushed
night and morning with some good
powder, Here H. an excellent one; Take
half an ounce each Of powdered orrla
root and prepared chalk, and add 20
them ono teaspoouful OF blcarbonato Of
soda, Mix thoroughly, The soda acts
aH ana nnlaoid and noutrullzos tho acids
of the mouth, while tho chalk and orrla
ore gr.tty enough 10 remove any unr-
ticloH OF food which may cling 10 tho
I.uLh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

stlll living. This groat-groat-grnnd-
mother is 90 years Of age, but sim brisk
and energetic.
Thirty years ago two brothers mined
Sites started In the real estate busi-
ness In Wichita, Kan, and sun carry
u on. There II nothing remarkable In
this but the same can hardly be said
Of the fact that they are twin brothers,
"a yeara old. and look 80 much alike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

ing establishments. and now those who
are lett are forming o. labor union.
Mw. Howard Gould owns % ian for
which her husband paid 100000,
Miss Mercedes dc LUski. ono OK the
latest London dobutuntCs, DO feet .
inches in height
Twenty-Five women have been hanged
In England during queen Victoria'a
reign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

home TO Kokomo, Ind. whore she Ia a
guest OF her uncle, Charles zimmerman.
Mrs. wheeler made the trip OF 300 miles
In less than three weeks.
English women do not seem to enter
tain the idea that marriage can be a
failure, for during the nrat quarter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

trying housekeeping without a servant.
have devised an ingenious substitute
FOR a doorbell when a caller presses
the electric button, all the lights In the
house Hash up, and his presence Is made
known.
Mrs SILVER, who lives In southern
Georgia, ought TO have a place In the
worlds history She has had no fewer
than $40 descendants, 2S5 of whom arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

I, N 1'a says what Impressed him most
he n1 ,,uoii was the number OF halrpins
~ aoueed on the sidewalks
hal champion long distance horse
W.. ,ller OF America Ia Mrs. Nellie A.
so,a,, vr OF Greenwood KY, who has
p'e'ed a journey from her southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

wards, be true. that q great king IL
about 10 ascend the throne OF France"
Of course there IL prospect of a queen.
The question na 90 who viii be king
II not 30 hard 20 solve: Il will be "a
honaparto evil nH tho reign OF that
family has always been Tor France. The
foyalist claimant 20 the throne, the Due
dorlcans, h regarded ns an impossi-
BILE person even In very liberal France.
He has literally blazcd his way through
NE with scandals and roguery and 10
without money. magnetism ana friends.
therefore his chances may DO consld-
cred as nli
The orleans cause has few warm
supporters among the royal families OF
Europe, and very few N them would
care 20 see the present head Of the FAM
ily on the throne. The beautiful queen
Of Portugal il rlattr ~ the Due dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

The Empress TIE Hist has suppressed
an newspapers iu China, There were
30, though OF these the ones ln foreign
hands cannot be stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

She II said 10 be ambitious ~ Blanc.
a Frenchman driven out Of his native
country whom Napoleon III was cx-
PEELED, went 20 Monaco 10 retrieve his
fortunes by opening a gambling place.
The venture was n success and tho
fortune accumulated Is about $4,000
600.
Prince Victor Napoleon. who was
born IN 1862. was not on good terms
with his father. Prince Jerome DIETER
known as Pl0n-plon, Victor. Tor bis
wlldncss. was cut on from any share
in his fathers fortune his brother
Louis being named 40 heir. The gem
crosby of tho younger brother how.
ever. led him 10 divide the fortune with
the approval OF their mother. Princess
Clothlldo. daughter Of Victor Emmnn-
ucl and an exemplary but unfortunate
lady who had the hard tlmo that an
women who marry Bonapartcs seem 10
have,
Princess Clothlldc takes but little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Z mo will be queen Of Fronco7 n
M fashionable Europe could an
w swor this question, what o. rush
there would be TO pay homage nt the
feet Of her who some day may have 10
In her power to distribute diadrmr and
honorsi n the prediction OF Mile.
Couordon. the prophecies Of The bouic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
DOCTOR SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Assaulted at Hotel Jermyn by One
of Dewey's Men.

DR.. John O'Malley was assaulted and
seriously injured last night hv naval
officer named William Re1rath who
was a guest at the st. Charles.
The affair occurred in the Hotel Jcr-
myn. The naval man was intrNduc I'd
to DR. C'Malley by a mutual friend in
the lobby of the MOTEL. They got t. dis
cussirg naval affairs and particularly
the battle of Manila lnl wound up n
a heated argument. The naval man. it
appears lost his temper at some re-
mark the doctor ma 10 and picking up
a glass struck him in the face cutting
an ugly cash over the right eye.
DR.. O'Malley was ca-.'!ed. uncnn-
scious into the buffet and ;:eat d ~
several brother phy5lcil1s who were
hastily summoned. WhAn the ;CCtor
regained consciousness and the flow of
blood was checked u carriage was
called and the injured physician was
removed to his home
His assailant ran ou- rf tHn hotel an !
disappeared for over IN hour. he was
finally located by the police in the st.
Charles and taken into custody. Hn
spent the night in :he central station
house.
The prisoner declined to say any
thing about himself but ii is understood
his home is in Indiana.
On his coat he wears one ns the gold
badges presented by congress to the
men of Deweys 1eet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY.
New Drying Tower Will Be Ready
for Use Next Week.

Work on the drying tower at the Nay
Aug engine house is well under way
and by the middle of next week it will
be ready for use.
1t is being built from the cellar to
the apex of the building near the north
east corner and is fifty-five feet high,
six feet wide and eighteen inches deep.
1t will carry 1000 feet of hose.
The original intention was to erect
the tower at the rear of the building,
but as it would have to project fifteen
feet above the roof, Building Inspector
Jackson decided to change the plans,
as a projection such as this would en-
danger the safety of the roof in heavy
wind storm. The new position of the
tower is the more convenient, as the
hose can be fed into it from the outside.
The tower is finished in hard wood
where it shows in the interior and is
lined with Insulation paper to prevent
any dampness working through into
the company's quarters. The hose will
be raised in the tower with a block
and tackle and hung up to dry on
cross-bars in fifty-foot lengths.
improvements are also under way on
the Franklin, Columbia and Century
houses and in a few days proposals are
to be invited for repairs and altera-
tions on the Niagara, Liberty and Ex-
Celsior houses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
THE LOTUS INQUEST.
Was Held Last Evening in the Court
House but Will Be Continued.

An inquest into the death of the Hon
T. w. LOTUS of Olyphant, who was
struck by a Delaware and Hudson en-
gine at the Marvine crossing, while
alighting from a trolley car last Mon
day evening, was conducted by Coro-
ner Roberts last night in the arbitra-
tion room at the court house.
The following witnesses, all passen-
gers on the trolley car, were examined:
Alderman John T. Howe, Miss May
Davis, William j. McGrath, Edward G..
Lloyd and T. X. Stanton. The motor
man and conductor of the trolley car,
John ]. Farrell and Thomas Terwili-
ger. were also examined.
The testimony showed that the troll
ley car just barely cleared the railroad
| track when the engine pulling a freight
| train, passed Several of the witnesses
| testified that a number of the passen-
gers were greatly frightened when they
| saw the approaching train, and that
Mr.. Lotus was alghtng to save him
| self from what he probably thought
| would be collision, when he was
struck.
On account of the absence of several
| important witnesses, the inquest was
adjourned until next Tuesday evening
| at the same place.
At last nights session Attorney w.
| r. Lewis was present in the interest
| Of the Delaware and Hudson company
and Hon. c. p. O'Malley, of Willard
Warren & Knapp, appeared for the
| Scranton Railway company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
DEPARTMENT AGAIN ROASTED
"City Government Takes Turn at
Criticising Us.

Under the caption "a Poor Fire De-
partment." "City Government" in ats
current issue has this to say:
"The city of Scranton, Pa, with a
population OF 10000. still clings to the
semi-paid and semi-volunteer fire de-
partment. This would be bad enough,
but 1t is not half the tale Of woe. I'm
til within the past few weeks it has
had only about one-fourth an adequate
supply of hose.
when recently inspected by repre-
sentative of city Government" the
department was found 10 lack disCi-
pline, thorough organization and train
ing among its paid members. Three
new hook and ladder trucks and one
new engine were also badly needed.
The fire alarm telegraph Is contracted
out to the local telephone company
and frequent mistakes occurr. The
| chief is powerless to change this condi-
tion Of things because the service 4.
not under his management.
Enough money has been spent on
| the department annually to make Il
| equal to the full paid service of Elmira
| but no one seems to know hows the
| wretChed condition of it's affairs came
! to pass.
THE present chief. Charles Walker
has only been at the head for a few
months, but has taken hold of the worl
with a vigorous hand and is thorough,
re-organizlng the service from tn,
ground up. If he receives sufficient co
! operation he will soon make the Scran
ton department second to none in tn,
state of Pennsylvania"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
CoURTRIGHT COMMITTED.
Escaped from the officer Once but
Was Recaptured.

Frank COPYRIGHT who made such IA
burlesque attempt to commit suicide a
few weeks ago in the White House,
was committed to the county Jail yes
terday morning by Alderman NIillar in
default of bail on a charge of larceny
preferred by George Coons.
The latter says that COPYRIGHT took
watch from him about six months
ago and that he has often desired to
prosecute him but was persuaded not
to by Courtright's friends.
Courtright was arrested on Wednes-
day evening and was allowed to leave
the alderman's Office Commitment
papers were made out and given to
Constable Bryant to serve.
He found his man at the scene of his
other exploit the White House. and
served the papers on him. Courtright
however sprang away and gained such
lead that the constable was unable
to get him. \ general alarm was sent
ont and he was captured about O'Clock
on Wyoming avenue by Patrolman
Ross and lodged in the Centre street
station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Will Be Held Tuesday October 3, at
the Court House.

Pursuant to a call from Chairman y.
J. Fitzsimmons, the Democratic county
committee met last night in the st.
Charles and decided to hold the pri-
maries Saturday, Sept. 80, between the
hours of and Z p. m, and the con-
vention Tuesday. Oct. 8. 1t was not
definitely decided where the conven-
tion will take place, but If possible the
court house will be secured for 1t. Sep
tember 25 is the last day for filing
papers.
The members of the committee in at
tendance at the meeting were Chair
man +. j. Fitzsimmons. of Scranton;
Secretary John j. Coyne, of Minooka
John McGrahan, L. J. Lynett, NJ. j.
Cadden, p. j. Nealis, ID. j. Roche, Jo-
seph O'Brien, r. j. Beamish, William
Hewitt. George S. Horn, John ]. Dur
kin, Thomas Cullen, John j. Kearney,
of Scranton; Del Carpenter, of Scott;
James O'Rourke, of Archibald; NJ.
Weiss. of Dickson City; Nicholas
Glynn, of Fell township; w. j. Gordon,
Of Carbondale; NJ. j. Mcdonald, OF
Lackawanna.
The only new candidate mentioned is
Victor Burschell, of Dunmore, who
seeks nomination as county auditor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ooNvEN-
TON.

In pursuance of a resolution of the Re-
publican county committee passed at a
regular meeting held on Saturday. Aug.
10, 1899, the county convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 26. at p.
m. I'm the court house. Scranton, for the
purpuse of computing returns and trans
acting such other business as shall be
brought before 1t.
Vigilance committees will hold pri-
mary elections on Saturday, September
2S. 1899, between the hours of and D. m.
Each election district shall elect at said
primary election three qualified persons
70 serve as vigilance committee for the
next ensuing calendar year, whose names
shall be certified to on the returns to the
county convention.
Candidates who have thus far regis
tered their names with the secretary and
those who are desirous of registering will
observe the requirements of rule Z, which
reads as follows: Each candidate shall
pay his assessment to the county chair
man at least twenty days before the pri-
election, or his name will not be Nkh
mary election, or his name will not be
printed on the official ballot" Satur-
day, September q Is the last day for reg
istering and paying the assessment.
f. N. willard, Chairman.
j. f. Watkins, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23
THE CONSERVATORY SYSTEM
1t Courts Investigation.

The Conservatory system Of teaching
piano, as taught in the Scranton Con-
servatory of Music, 604 Linden street,
is well worth your personal investiga-
tion. You are invited to come and see
it in operation. In the lessons the pu-
pills play with and in the presence Of
others. insuring remarkable enthusi-
asm. absence OF embarrassment, preci-
sion in time, and is the least expensive
method for first class instruction. The
classes are under the personal instruc,
tion Of the director, ]. Alfred Penning-
ton. himself pupil of the leading con-
servatories in this country and Europe
The class room contains four new
pianos. Send for "rhe Keynote" the
new journal of the Conservatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-23

It is as good as certain that the Hill
side Coal and Iron companys collier
les at Forest City will resume opera
tions Monday morning.
The men met yesterday afternoon
and passed resolutions setting forth
that they had no grievances and were
ready to begin work just as soon as the
collieries would be started up. This
was communicated TO the company Of
ficials, and soon afterward the report
went forth that work would be re-
sumed Monday morning. The Tribune
verified the report
No authoritative statement has vet
appeared as to- the cause Of the stop
page. Week before last a matter of
discipline was the subject of confer
ences between committee Of the en-
ployes and officials Of the company.
There was a difference of opinion and 1t
was not adjusted Rumors Of a strike
being in contemplation got afloat and or.
Monday of last week the collieries
shut down. Whether or not this was
done to fOrestall the strike IL not known
but the opinion in and about Forest
City is to the effect that this was the
object. The local officials say they do
not know that such was the purpose.
At all events there was no strike and
no lockout as far as can he learned
and the works will be opened up Mon
day morning. The two collieries en-
ploy 1 200 men and are the chief means
of the towns support.
When the news reached Forest City
there was a general sigh Of relief as Il
was feared tnat lockout WIS on and
that 1t might continue indefinitely.