davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
tuuunu11nuun7u0u
Special Correspondence.

Madrid. Spain, June D. leOg-Alas for
that yauntcd Republican simplicity
believed TO- be an lnomilcabIe charac-
terlstlc Of the sci5Hs of tncle samuel
Away down deep In bis heart, every
body Is more 0r less 0t a toody TO ex-
allied station aud the independent
American is not set b0n whose head
does not inyounuuly bend lower In
the presence Of one that wears "A crown.
with the spirit Of our Puritan ances-
tors strong within us, ana the sustain
ing reflection that our side did not
represent the under dog On the late
unpleasanuess we expected TO greet
the queen regent and the young king
OF spain very much as we would any
other worthy lady aud her son who had
been so kind as TO grant us an inter
view at our own solicitation But as
The hour approached. we We're conscious
OF considerable disturbance Of the
nerve-centerB and str8uge thrills chas-
ing each other up and down our spinal
s-increaslng as we traNersed
the many magnificent Rooms OF the
palace and preceded bJ gorgeous
functionary in livery 0t scarlet and
gold between statuescue rows Of
chamberlains and other court officials.
20 the private apartment wherein their
majestics were pleased 60 receive us.
The living rooms OF SPANS relgnIng
family are on the second hoOr OF the
vast Palace Real-much as our Presi-
dents Of the United STATES live upstairs
in the White House The queen regents
morning ROOM into which we were
ushered, IS very large and lofty but
rather bare apartment. pcrhaps be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
pEsEREr EvENlNe NEws. sAroNOA9, JULY "a, 1900.

/ with that tlreless Jack-ln-the-b0
/ Don Carlos. the Prctender, ready 10
pop an and slcze the throne on slight
I est preteXt But death at twenty eight
| IS eXgiation enough for the f0lies of
wildcat sowing and Spain remember
cd only the dead kings youth, while
Tpgrettiug los brilliant promise all un-
fulfilled, N0twithstanding the deep
rooted national antipathy 10 everything
foreign. spanish chlyalry awoke toward
the WIDOWED queen. then about Co be-
cOUle 4 mother, as she knelt beside her
husbands coffin And the former Aus
TITAN archduchcss sustained herself
wonderfully well In q most trying sit
pution, knowing that only pity tolerated
hex. The throne had % be protected
for her children. and therefore q was
necessary 70 sever an intercourse with
the parental relatives. In order not 10
excite suspicion that she was influenced
BY Vienna or Berlin, either OF which
would have been fatal There We're
wheels within wheels % be considered
and opposing factions to be placated
yet she has managed with such tact
ard discretion that conversatlves, lib
erals, socialists and posslblllsts have
found no serious flaw IN her reign
the privacy Of her chamber when APP
pealing TO the Almighty for help for
her son, she has always presented a
calm, firm front In public,
WITH UNBROKEN HOPE
and spirit during the darkest hours. It
IS universally conceded that her great
tact alone saved the kingdom from an
entire debacle when Spanish fleets were
destroyed by stronger enemy and one |
after another OF her most trusted gem |
erals We're compelled % yield 10 Ameri- /
eau commanders. while al the same |
tine Spain was menaccd By foreign in |
Naders and by the fanatic populace |
which could not understand the defeats |
OF their s0ldlery.
Alfoi SO XIII, the youngest king IN
Europe, was born Just six months after
The uneNpeCted death Of his father.
Meanwhile his sister, the Princess
Maria De las Mercedes, was the actual
queen, though under six years OF age
A. the birth Of her brother she became
an Tex with the title Of princess OF
the Austrlas (the Spanish equivalent
90 the title Of prince Of Wales), but
helress to the throne In the event OF Al
fcns0's death. without male ISSUE AS
~ the world knows, the queen regent
has devoted her life 10 her boy, and the
young King is In turn passlonately at
iocned 20 her and his sisters. Though |
rather slight In build for one so tall he
If an athlete In every sense Of the word,
with muscles OF iron and a VIII as
strong lie Is an admirable horseman, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

/ have never called her haNjs0Oe SO Tor
/ as features 90. but she b6e y fery tai,
/ commanding figure, an abundauce "
! dark hair slightly ting1 With kray,
| beautiful brown eyes VIM ~ tTbre8-
sion of sadness and aDy,Vty 30 them
long 90 be remembered and 0eCha 0Oally
q smile OF singular swe0lefa inuuW-
ates her otherwise plain we, GVety-
barry speaks 10 praise Of
HER MANY vURIOGB.
though without aneotlor AZ she "
Austrian born. She Is ey(rbt0vly pi0us,
having been an abbcss NJ a boble ~
llglous order az Prague. bNiNte her (naI-
rage 70 the widowed KIM Alfonso XII,
for which she received a tpeciD Noense
from the pope. His hoDpess annually
best0ws the Golden ROV npon SOlDe
lady who shines pre-emlOe0t by req
son Of great virtue and Wety and this
supreme honor was best0&e1 ppOA tie
queen regent some years Nv. with her
austcre virtues, she unity q Charhnlhg
simplicity Of manner, d0Dvstlc taetef,
and that indehnable qd0l)ty which il
rarer and more potent thAO geuius,
horse sense" She Is q NeNy Eell.Tead
woman, and q good cOpVtrfat l0naliSt,
welding powerful hdUe6Ce over
friends and counselors wbbh sbf chooses
10 exert Il. As muslci5H wa partlcU-
larry excels. far GeyO0d the
average amateur. In thy select
musicales that frequentlH NCc1r IN the
ROYAL palace II is said thRf sp0 not only
erltIcises the efforts OF Npe best per-
formers IN the land bD( often takes
tho players place hersclt IN order 10
show how some difficult paAAAEe should
be rendered. Il Is owing "a bgr simple
tastes that the strictneAs " spanish
etiquette at court has bevN greatly rg-
laXed-an innovation nv altogether
pleasing 20 the proud eNNndees and
hidalgoes Of the old replGe NhO n-
fniicly prefer all the rigGrN NJ the an
Gent excluslveness, whlrN permitted |
only the highest IN tbb lana 70 ap-
preach the reignlng family % be6ded !
knees. Taken all around, Queen Mara
thristianas lot Is not an 03l6ble one. |
MaWled-fOr reasons OF AgV, IN which |
mere sentiment cut no 0gOfe az ALL |
70 a mediocre young rakf, somewhat |
younger than herself wAdsV fhlee H. |
terest IN life seemed 20 W Centered |
IN bull-hghts and ladies ~ OGht morals |
she found herself In
TRAGIC PosrTIGS
when Alfonso XII uddetlE hassed 20
MS reward whatever thsf Might have
Deen' 10 November Of 50 F0UOg a. he
vas. her royal hubsand M oullved
his brief hour Of POPULARITY And the
country was on the verge " r6volption |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

MARBLE FLOORS,
rattan furniture and long. undraped
windows looking toward the Guada-
rama mountains u seemed 90 me az
least a mile. but was probably not
more than nifty feet. from the entrance
60 the farther end. where a tall and
stately lady In a black lace gown sat
upon "a rattan couch between two girls.
a young man standing behind her and
a dozen staring ladies-ln waiting ar
raycd In an the c0Iors OF the rainbow,
scattered around the room. 10 was
these latter comparatively unimport-
amt personages. supposed 20 represent
the foremost families OF Spain. who
caused us the most embarrassment
partly because OF the marked unfriend-
liness OF their gaze, and also from an
irresistible impulse on our part 90 sIaile
az their absurd assumption Of airs
each squatted on the edge of her chair
in the ungraccful attitude which Span
ish women always assume when on
their feet The scarlet-and-gold cIce-
rome shouted our names on the thresh-
old-or rather a Spanish rendering OF
the same which we should never have
recognized elsewhere, again IN the ex-
act center Of the room and yet again
when within a foot OF two OF the rat-
tan throne pro TEN. while AN the
ladies-in- waiting. staring n possible
more intcntly aud hostiley than before.
wriggled around in their chairs 20 fol-
low our every movement. The queen
regent dld not rise but extended her
hand with e charming smile while the
boylsh but extremely digniAed Alfonso
XIII came forward a step or two
with cordial greeting but did not offer
his hand. and the young prIncesses
merely showed their pretty teeth is
open-mouthed. good natured curiosi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Only 26-doz. more Of those fine Wv
grade. washable Chamois Gloves u
White, Natural or Pearl. every laH
warranted. 10 close out this 1Vc
week, all sizes, at a palr...-..."''"/
Si.25 grade, fine Kid Gloves IN Black
White and an Colors, every pair NsI'
ranted, and fitted to the VtlC
hand, all sizes. to close out at...''
6o-doz. iinn pure silk Mitts IN blsSne
and White and light Colors IN ELbO"
AND SHOULDER LENGTHS, thes'
are regular 75c, Sl.O0 and SL25 gree
% close out at the uniform Z5c
price of........,...s.... s...s'.s'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Is envied by all whose stomach and
Liver are out Of order But such
should know that Dr Kings New Inc
Pills, give a splendid appetite sound
digestion and a regular bodily habit
that insures perfect health and great
energy. Only Csc at 4. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF
Ladies Gloves and Mitts.
Few Extraordinary Offerings for this Second Week of the
Great Sale

25-doz. Black pure SILK mitts,
splendid CSC grade ISc
i2-doz. Extra quality Black, heavy
pure SILK Mltts, the best soc 1sc
grade, 10 close out .hON
l6-doz. Black and Colored fine two
clasp Taffeta SIX Gloves In ~
all sizes a Soc grade at...,....nL OC
Ladies' White or Cream Taffeta SIX
Gloves, best 5Oc grade, 10 o..
close out at.......... .HON
Black and White pure silk, 2-clasp
Gloves, all sizes, our 76c IN
grade Tor this closing sale at........ VVC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

~ To was an over IN mr..
teen mInutes-the formal phrases
on both sides that courtesy demanded.
followed by a few kindly mpromptu
sentences, such ss women " nearly the
same age. with the common interest "
motherhood and not uufavorably Inn
pressed with one another, would
naturally exchange. Al fret the queen
regarded us intontly, with the look OF
one accustomed 90 study men and wO-
men, as others read books, and that
the result of her scrutiny was not dis
pleasing, may be- inferred from the
fact that she prolonged the Interview
and suggested 10 her son that we be
GIVEN THE FREEDOM
Of the olty go 90 speak, In a special
pass TO parts NJ the palace and various
houses Of the government that are
usually closed 90 strangers lie gave
quiet order 10 a chamberlain, and later
we were presented with a large, square
card. bearing the royal crown and
monogram. above a few lines written
By the kings private secretary-whlch
by the way VIII be a very useful open
sesame on cur subsequent travels In
Spain, as wei as the treasured souvenir
Of rare experience.
At parting the queen again gave us
each her hand with frank cordlality
the young prIncesses followed the ma
ternal example. and even Alfonso XIII
who doubtless feels his royal dignity
q good deal more in bis fifteenth year
than he VIII after actually reigning a
quarter OF a century cOudesConded TO
shake" us. each IN turn, literally as
well as IN slangy figure OF speech;
while all the naughty ladies OF the
court taking the cue from their bet
tors. rose 10 their feet as one woman.
inclined their heads in profound ubei-
Eance and followed as with their eyes
90 the very door. Ike so many we'll
executed figures in the Eden Musee OF
course, as everybody knows. 10 rs con
trary 90 an rules " etiquette To- turn I
ones back upon royalty under any /
whatever. II you have I
ever tried 10 go backwards out OF very ]
long apartment, over a slippery marble /
floor. hampered by the nasty little |
train 10 your gown now IN vogue, which /
Is not quite long enough 20 tuck under 1
the arm you may have some idea Of the
graceful ease with which we craw-
ished out OF the presence.
According to the laws OF Spain the
becomes Of age and succeeds
10 fun power when he completes his
eighteenth year; therefore, for three
years mnre. Donna Maria Chrlstiana
remains the real rluer Of Span-as
much az any sovereign Is allowed by her
ministers 90 rule As 10 personal ap-
her most generous friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

5000 Extra Size Turkish Towels, value
zoe. Every one Will be I'll
sold this week at. each......... ~ y
400 yards Red Bordered Satin Table
Damask, value 5Oc every yard, will be
S1la this Week per 29c
500 yards OF the heaviest German Dice
Pattern Table Linen-yalue S5c every
yard. will be sold this SQc
week per yard. ,.. ..,... ...,.. wv
Is White Crochet Beds Spreads--value
tl25-eyery one will be az
sold this week at each. o.. 80. OEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
SAY
" SCAT /"

and you will have an idea how quickly
one number can be multiplied by an.
other with
THE NEWS" CALCULATING
PENCIL
Most useful educational device out.
Helps those who are slow az figures 10
become quick and accurate 4 yalu-
able article which can be obtained az
the News" Office or any Of its agencies
for 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
SPANISH ROYALTY AT HOME.

A Personal Interview With King Alfonso the Thirteenth
and the queen Regent Maria christana, in One OF
the Private Apartments OF the Palacio Real Ma
drid -Up-o-Date Gossip Concerning the Regning
Family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
HIS LAST MEAL

Of the day at 8. and retired at s. To
these judicious and unalterable rules
OF his mother the boy no doubt owes
his development from a sickly infant
TO the sturdy youth he now Is with
every reasonable prospect OF long life
before him.
II the queen has o fault. Il is as a
stlckler for the dignity Of her beloved
son. From earliest infancy he has
always been treated with all the cere-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ALL WHITE GOODS.

had be crowds
goods viii d the business
plain be seen figures a ereenback
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
MORE NEWS FROM OUR GREAT JULY CLEARING SALE OF
Lace Curtains and Table Linens.

stl bigger values Of our Greatest OF All MID Sum-
Clearing Of tn Great bov
realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

sometimes taking out or different
horses In as many hours. He practices
every day IN the royal gymnasium,
rides a bicycle and holds a commission
in the army lie O. generally seen IN
the uniform OF a colonel of infantry
with the Golden Fleece az his throat
From babyhood he has taken a great
interest In military affairs. and when
hardly out OF petticoats he was In
command OF "a boy-regiment the corps,
numbering about 300 youngsters, in
GLIDING a very good band recruited
from
THE NOBLE FAMILIES
Of Spain He IL great reader and
student. having already perfectly mas
tered four languages besides his own,
among them English. most difficult Of
all which he speaks without the slight
est accent This Is due TO the two
English g0yernesses yet employed at "a
high salary IN the palace. one OF whom
had charge OF the little kings educa-
ton up TO his eleventh year when his
women attendants gave place 10 a con-
trOller. tutors, equerries and Wallets. The
lad OF fifteen now maintains his own
household, IN large and splendid suite
OF dpdi lineuLh IN lIlt Falhtlu Atdl OF
Madrid He Is on.Ir$ the richest young
men IN the world. his state allowance
being about one and a half million doll
lars year, besides an almost inCom-
putable private fortune and palaces
castles and villas galore 10 live in rent
free. The wise queen regent does not
allow any waste and the home life OF
the Spanish court is very frugal ana
simple all the savings OF the enormous
income being horded against the rainy
day" possible even to royalty, as his
tory has often shown. You will be
surprised to learn that the queen and |
her children rise earlier than most |
American familles-at |
a. M. winter and summer At 8 !
o'clock breakfast Is served. and lunch. !
con az D. m. the hours between occu-
pied by the King and his sisters in stu
dy and open air exercise. After lunch /
aon follows another short course OF stu
ly. when mother and children take a |
drive on pleasant days. Dinner Is az /
o'clock, but until last year the king
ook
HIS LAST MEAL
II the day at 8, and retired at s. To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
This is the Last Week of Our Great
Wash Goods Sale.

We promise lively times this department
the last end Of the do Respond public
ana must to such economy
men Not many left bput those have win disposed
ductons like ese-Ever item should escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

500 yards Of yard-wide Percales-value
l2i4c. Every yard VIII be e
sold this week at per yard co.. ~
1900 yards fine Zephyr Ginghams. worth
l2lAc. Every yard Will be Fl.
sold this week at per yard. UIC
go yards Figured Batiste Lawn-in the
Japanese new Blues-worth l5c.
Every yard will be kIo
sold this week az per yard, w
$50 yards Crash Sklrtings-worth 15c.
Every yard win be II.
sold this week at per yard. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

1000 yards Dress Ducks and Covert
Cloths. worth 15c and Ice
Every yard win be OIL
sold this week at per yard. ~
$50 yards Of yard wide Dress linens
Skirt Burlaps and Skirt DENNIS
value SOC. Every yard VIII
be sold this week, at 16c
per yard ''''.,.,, ......,,. ,..'O-
All Fine Imported Zephyr Ginghams-
all Black Goods-in fact every yard OF
Fine Wash Goods-reduoed In proper
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
MARBLE FLOORS,

cause just now in its summer clothcs)-
with echolnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
TRAGIC POsT01OS

when Alfonso XII suddebl% bassed 20
his reward whatever thsf Might have
been, 10 November OF 81. FOUOg az he
Was, her royal hubsand tA6 ou0lvod
ms brief hour Of Dopula0th And the
country was on the verge u revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

make Price Record for all America
made terrific SACRIFICES Seasonable
ahed in price. Read will be
ay Recognition of the Fact that OURS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Extra hne qualities Crystal silks In
Street and Evening colors, value
N25, at pei 7Sc
gaTut''s' ''.s.' 90 s'.s''.. '.s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
of OUR FINAL CLEARING SALE.

Bargain Sale
1d Throughout the STORE DEPARTMENT,
prices and wonder how it. Again absolutely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

"a IN Black Satin Duchesse-all silk.
soft and lustrous, value N25. only
100 Yards left. az per TX
yard. . ....... co.. ........ .....i "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19
SHORT SERMONS.

W0man's Bclief--Whcn woman Shall
come to disbclieyc aud reject the ten
as Of Christianity, then it's very foun-
dations will have been undermined and
its glorious superstructurc crumblc into
dust. Roy. Henry Frank. Independent.
New York city.
History Of Redemption The son of
God agreed to TAX" on him the form Of
a servant. to be made In the likeness Of
a man. and to die the cruel death on
the cross. This mighty combination
has all power In heaven aud earth. Its
benchceut outworking Is the history OF
redemption. Rev. c. i. Wlshart. Pres
byterian, Allegheny, Pa.
Religion. Religion IS the product f
All implanted life; its blossom is fra
grant, pervadlng the world; its fratagr
Is perfect satisfying hungry multi
tudes. The gospel does not pIpyidc OK
perienccs which are merely ple1sur-
able, but The invitation H. to life Rev.
J. j, Parsons baptist Brooklyn y. Y.
Death ana Judgment. Between
death ana the final judgment we don't
know how many thousands or hJn-
dreds of thousands Of years may nter-
yene. In that period 1t is not stated In
Revelation that souls destiny Is ir-
revocably fixed, That takes place at the
final judgement. Rev. l.. H. WarG.
Eplscopallan, Pittsburg Pa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19

''and ne could at least tell you nearer
than l know. Do you live in the city -
No; am only here for day or two
| live in Boston,
oh. then l guess l can help you. -
said the old man hopefully. In Bos-
has gone down into Maine. and he will
be- in Boston the last two days Of this
week. | can give you his address and
you can cali on him"
L should question il yen could do bet
te-. put in DR. Hart 1T is evident
that this is 4 kind of business chat can
not be settled in short order"
You are undoubtedly right" said
keeuv. and I will take your advice"
He replaced his money. thanking the
old nan for his kindness. and they re.
turned 10 the hotel The next afternoon
as Arya was standing by Il window il
the ladies' parlor. looking ont, no one
else being in the room ut the moment
kepno entered.
i have concluded To take this even,
ing's train for Boston, he said. "Out
or TWO little matters have come up that
| didn't foresee."
why" she said, surprised and cate
evidently disturbed, Il thought you were
20 wait for US"
Il am glad that you are sorry. h
said. smiling little, because its pleas
AMI to think you are not tired of my com
pany. You have certainly had it pref
ty good while You see" he went on
slightly hesitating. Il wouldn't 20 but
this is Il piece of business | have con
cludcd should not be put off
But you will finish it soon. and wher
when we all get to Boston. you will
call? | mean call at once" She spoke
with little uncaSineSS.
Most certainly" he said with empha
sis. His eye had lighted as he spoke
and he seemed to be on the eve of saying
something more: hut instead he checked
himself. and left it to her to continue
Then | shall feel more resigned t,
have you GO she said. After being
with Won SO long it seems strange and
and-loncSome to think of not seeing
you"
Thank Won" He knocked a dent ii
| his hat and knocked it out again ano
cleared his throat wish you woult
say goodby to Miss Hart for me- Thu
| doctor | met as | came in. don't wan
we WORT let this 90 as a Goodby fo
YOU and me, because | shall soon call
Yes, in a few days"
Il shall expect YOU she said eagerly
Don't forget"
so | will cali it just good-day til
then" he said. little hastily He pu
| out his hand. which she warmly took.
"Good-day." he said, pretty steadily
"Good-day.' she returned. much les,
so. He made an attempt TO smile. ant
walked out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-19
An Electric Head.ltght Convert.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
adopted electric headlights and iucandes
cent clctric lighting for the engineers
cab and on the locomotive for oiling pur-
poses. This applies only to through
trains The current is supplied from .
small series Observation-Disclosures Rec
crt