davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
A CHARITY FETE AT TRIAEoN.
Beauties of Marie Antoinette's Court
to be Revived For Paris Poor.

ttOndOu TelegTaph0
Fon Paris comes the news that for
a single day this month the charming
frivolities and the dainty graces Of the.
court Of Marie Antoinette Will be ree
yived for the sake OF charity vhe
scene VIII be she park of The Petit
TSianen. where the doomed queen ard
her ladies in waiting, many of Whoin.
we're destined TO share her fate. played
at being shepherdesses and fdairymafds
while the storm Of. the revolution was
gathering, ready to break over Paris.
There viii be q path0s in such a re-
ViyaL which all the sbrilliance Of the
promised fashionable fete VIII hardly
SUFFICE to dispeI Erom the minds Of spec
tat0rg- a melancholy influence clings
sabout the place The aardeu. with it's
quantity designed paths and beds and
its air Of artificial picturesqueness the
dairy buttery and the toy farmnolise
Itself a perfection Of daiutily simple
architecture. even the park benches. Of
a quite plain shape, the elegance NJ
which NO modern maker OF country
seats seems able 10 equal all Marie An
toinette's "hameau" has remained ex-
2cJly as 81 was When the queen and her
ladies' played q rural simplicity there,
with q pathetic If heartless. unconcern-
for all unpleaSanty serious things.
Tie farm house, which has been left
closed and untouched since the time OF
the royal dairymaid, and the Quaintly
laid out grounds, deserted by the gem
crafty f1A StEnLNEeI ttI NeE5fAIi1eS. ana
only Virited by a few who have learned
to app ciate the charm Of the place.
particularly in the early spring viii
be reopeued. They VIII be. for one
afternoon, the scene OF hustle and ac-
tiVitv. The best Known beauties of
aristoeratie Partisan society VIII be the
milkmaids and farm girls, dressed in
the elegantly rustic style devised hy
Marie Antoirette herself At the prone
ised fete. which is to be a most exclu-
sive affair. invitations being strictly
limited. high prices VIII naturally be
charged for entrance H-es. while it may
be expected that milk fresh form the
COW. and supposed to have been drawn
by fair society iadies. viii he considered
cheap at 81 cup, and new laid eggs
may be run to several guineas But,
as the fete is already announced as
being destined 20 be quite the most
fashionable affair Of the season, the
privileged VINO get invitations viii bee
only too ready 10 go. whatever may be
the cost to their pockets when they get
there. Az attractive interlude VIII be
4 pastoral masaue or the green sward,
in which several well known actresses
will take part The proceeds Of the
fete VIII be devoted to fund for the
reuef Of poor children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
MEREDITH WAS CRAzED.
Excitement Still Intense over Sc
atfle's TerribI, TRAGEDY.

att1e's TsrriblS Tragedy.
ssattie. Wash, June % Further inwes-
'tigatiou into the shooting of ex-Chief Of
Police Meredith bv John w Considine
yesterday, changes but slightly the story
as published by the newspapers here to-
CAV IL seems. aoyyeyer- that the wounds
gonsidinc during theenand TO hand com
bat between the two brothers and Mere
dith we're more serious than at first sup
Mcredith skuH was fractured i'm tW-
T11crs by blows from a dubbed reXolv@-
The coroner says inseusibiiity would have
followed either blow I'm aD ordinary man /:
deats bad MArcdIth nut beer shot. The
coroner VIII hold an inquest tomorrow
m0rninE.
AZ least $3.50 persons visited the mergue
this afternoon and viewed the body. The
NOON where DE- lay was fairly filled with
ciit lQwers aud floral offerings. The
rtluerai VIII be held Sunday afternoon.
intyrment being made here.
J9lere is n growing belief tiIaL Meredith
Was NOT far from insane at the time Of
tie shQotiug- lie had brcoded over his
a3i his friends who talket with him on
te day of the tragedy say that he was
u57uophtedly meutaly irrespohsible-
.tOns'oiue friends and acquaiufances
say The COusidiuc brothers had not beer
gunuing for MereGith InhQ Considine IS
known 10 have told prominent county
r. ieial Two hours before the shooting
mat VINE pc would 90 to almost any
length re obtain ref'ress against AIeHa-
dith ne had no iutertiOm of hHrming him
Der oually and would rot DO So The
Guusidines are s-ill in j,-ii. They refuse
T. talk. bay advice of their lawyers.
George W. Houston. train dispatcher
who was q bysttnder ana who was shot
durng sno affray may lose his Left fore
shot fired by Meredith passed through
1he member. completely SCATTERING it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
BIGGEST DoRY YET.
It Was Built For a Writer of Boys
Books TO Use as Households
{New York sum-


tNeE York. SUM
The biggest dory in the world has
Just been. completed in Provincetowns
Mass. Most people know the dory as
a small boat in common use By fisher
men all along the Atlantic coast and
an uncomn1only light handy and safe
boat IN any sort of weather.
The big d0ry is a much more ambi-
tiQus craft built on the same lines It
is intended for Colonel Charles Led
yard Norton. veteran Of the civil war
and author OF a number of boys books
Fishermen who have Inspected it saw
that it could sail all around The world
quite safely 1T the owner thoroughly
1t is 20 feet over an. ~ feet beam and
g feet deep from guuwale to floor. For
the rest it has the conventional darZ
ing stem and tombstone, built Of good
oak, and the bottom Of two-inch and
planking are fastened TO sawed l1ffees
Of hackTnatack,
A spacid43sf cabin house extending
from stem - stern except Tor little
well-like cockpit aft, is to be placed.
IN the boat, the roof highest amidships
and sloping fore and aft TO the lire of
the stem and stern. This cabin VIII
be costly furnished for long cruises.
The boat win be steered With a til
Ter and Will carry a jib and. two leg
mastsS The owner calls the craft a
house dory.4 It is to be rugged and fft-
ted with the deckhouse at Sandwich
and then ri4egoNner viii keep the boat
in the nelghborhoOd of Buzzards Bay
for the summer, cruising along the New
England coast. Next winter he will
take the boat down to FloHda waters.
Several large boats of the dory type
have been built before, 50 New England
boat builders say, but this is the big
lraSf ard T1osv am hifiC1rg Vet and " hon
its value as 2 cruising craft has been
demonstrated. as they are sure it will
be- they predict that a demand will
arise FOR many such boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
CoMMENCEMENT ar YALE.
Degrees Conferred and Large sub
scriptiOns Announced.

New Haven, Conn. June 26.-The
18Th committeeman OF Yale university
was held today under the most pleas
ant conditions The honorary degree of
master of arts was conferred privatim
on L. g. Nesvlands, member of congress
from Nevada, and the Rev. Elmer IL
Smiley Yale SO, president of the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
The commencement closed with a
statement frbm President Haley of
the. amounts subscribed TO the lbi-cen-
tenniai fund, He said that the total
amount subscribed was 81 IS5. GOO the
amount needed for land and Buildings
With the addition OF other large gifts,
the total. he said, might be expected to
reach $1,000 600. He mentioned NJ c.
Borden, Erederlck. Vanderbilt and
JamesJ. Hill who gave S1e0.eoQ each
Seventeen hundred graduates and
friends of Yale are on the subscription
list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
The virtue Of a Long Purse String.


Johp Tfoode, chairman of the Vir-
ginia constitutional convention. a typi-
cal southern gentleman and one of Che
best known men about the capitol has
the distirotion of cwning the longest
purse strings Of any man in Washing
ton. tt has been observed frequently
by his friends that when he goes to pay.
fer things from his queer old leather
wallet he u1winds a long. BLACK string
that suggests the lace Of a woman s
bfeycIe boot more than anything else
Some one CHANGING TO notice it not lOng
ago asked the significance. Stiu un-
winding the string OF prodigious length,
the Judge said
II learned the value of that string
from friend who grew rich operating
kept his money handy he was likely to
spend more time In repenting than in
unW iEding the string If he had time
to ponder a while before making the
purchase he was likely to conclude that
he could better do without the object of
his desire than the money, and this time
he gained While untying ana unWinding
the string. Notiouly that but al it'll the
prospect of unH hiding the string ne
often concluded he would rather do
without the cherished object than go
sthrough With the fatigue
Judge Goodies long Pnrse string does
not signify that he is a stfngya coympan-
ion, for his Hospitality is Well known
among politicians Of a1E classes in and
about the capitol. sI1d the long purse
string is looked upon only as one Of his
le3iEhtful eccentrIcifies. 1T is a habit
ssyith 0utherners to measure time or
space by "a wing, As long as Coode-e
purse string
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
a &c q Tillman shrswdness.

AtAA ezsllli III
railroad attorney just back in
Washington from the south went to
South Carolina on the same train with
few days ago. we had seats ia a par
Tor car, said the attorney. and were
comfortable if not luxurious L knew
Tillnan to be such an outspolSen sadVo-
surprised bst decided that he had
come to the conclusion, after serving
six years in Washington. that parior
cars were not against the principles Of
true Democracy However. ] found
that that was not the case. for when
the train reached The South Caroline
line Senator Tilimau and ms wife gath
cred Up their belongings and moved
Toward 20 a plain ordinary day e1ach..
Thny ware too wise to fide through
tneir own state in an expensive up-
holstered car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
NgW TAcHT ZOE KAIsER.
German Emperor VIII Have It BUILT
in This Country.

New York June 26.-The Tribune says.
It mas been definitely settled that the
German Kaiser Will have a new yacht built
in this country. A firm 81 this city has
received aU order through the German
embassy IN Washineton 20 design p yacht
somewhat on the lines Of the Induua, tine
American Yacht nos owned by the emr
peror.
our instructions are said Mr. Bar
Der. one ~ The firns. simply to design a
yarht that viii have about 10 feet or he
water hnc-which Is ten feet longer Inan
the Iuduna She VIII resemble in some
respects the Yaupa. which was renamed
the In6Hna. when bought by the gmpe-
Tor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
IAsT o. L'AIeLoN,s MEN.
An Old Soldier Who Fought For the
Young Dukes Restoration.
Olondon Teiegraph.O


While Nine Sarah Bernhardt and NJ
Constant CoqueIn are .appIauded night
~ at Geneva in ''L'Aigion. news
Genes from Warsaw of the death of
Nara boNsfSi, an old soldier of the Ma
poieonic campaigns, aud said to be the
iaStsot the parfisans and adherents of
the young Duke Of Refchstadt Vara-
hewski, who attained the rank Of lieu
tenant an the grande armee, and who
fought at Waterloo, reached the age OF
l05 years. a Pole by birth he threw
IN MS. lot with the French, and joined
q secret society. OF B0napartists formed
IN the reign of Louis XVIII by Ber-
ton and two other superior officers who
had served under Napoleon The con-
SplEatOrS called themselves the KNIGHTS
or Liberty, and in 1922 they went about
boldly prOclaiming their intention to
Duke OF Reichstadt at its head. The
knights were joined by many of the
old guard, as we'll as by numerous re-
cruits, so that they formed a respecta-
bic army, of which Berton was made
general. They. operated in the west OF
France and actually took several towns
in the name Of Napoleon II. Near SAN
muir, YarabOwski actfng as aide-de-
camp to BertOn. and assisted by oti1-
erS, posted prOclamatiOns In Villages.
and called on all defenders of the en-
piFe TO rally around the knights Of Lib
erty- at SaumItr itself, however, the
knights came to grief. The mayor of
that town. a strong royalist, assem- bled
the garrison of the military school and
then delayed Berton by negotiations
until achievements arrived The
knights did not offer any resistance.
but retfeated as fast as they could
Nearly all the leaders of the move
meHt were captured and tried. Der
ton was shot, and his younger compan-
ions ike Lieutenant Varabowsl1i We're
banished, The Pole went home to his
own country after this disastrous at
tempt 70 restore the empire and to
make the Eaglet q real Napoleon IL
The. conspirators were tried at the
assizes Of the department of the
Viepne, and legal documents. stiI exist
to show the part played by Vara bowsli
and the others IN the abortive efforts
Of 1872 5ust ten years before the young
Duke Of Beichstadt passed away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
- - 20 % the s..

Washington washington lodge Of
El6s has been advised that rne first at-
tempt 10 place fnernoriaff wreath upon
tae ocaIn. as tribute to pre lost at sed
was sflccesSf ul.
A wreath Of iVV leaves ana anlaranth
2arrieS was sent by Captain Pohle Of the
Steamer Eahn assGft three weeks ago TO
be thrown overheard ~ The spot where
tho steamer Elbe went hovn IN 1895.
~ w@s iIf honor or 4tnton .fascher, an
Elk, OF this city. who was drowned AMI
whose body was not recovered. A purple
Tlbbou attscsed to tie wre5 ii bore this
i}seTiE5tion- .ANashington hodge NO i5
~ r. - - TO Ddr Departed Brother.
Tire slea1lcr passed tie spot at II ~ nj.
on Aa1 - aud % the prcse1cc OF Az flo
p21sss gers the gsteafh, wffhea Wesrht att
taehed, was dFobped ovcfhDasf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Large eraduatine g.

NiddIetown. Conn June z6Erhe an
nual commencement -exsrcises of Wes--
leyan university were held today There
y ere siNtY- 8sVeu members in the grad
tra ting class, tfle largest in the history
OF the university The degree-tof Jfl d
was conferred upon David j. Brewer u.s.
sociate justice Of the supreme court OF
the United States, and Charles Emory
Smith, postmaster general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Art and Grammar.

C1Vashington Evening starr
Don't Some people attend your con-.
certs merely to be able to boast that
they saw yOu2'
Yes. answered the great pianist.
sadly, and it is even worse than that
Some do so for the privilege of saying
they seen me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Japanese way . Yseep cut Flowers.

tAittsnAlS tJlspaLell ~
n Japanese plan by which cut flowers
may be- made TO last an abnormally song
nms is tcEr0sru the ends Of the stems
with = piece OF wood; not with II match.
Do y observed. for che sulphur would be
lnn ri7us to the flowers
Tic J1l.tneea. Elsa are great fioVscr fqEs
crs say that tls charrihR- process enables
ttif fdtcrAto penetrate the stem ard tfluE
,eustHir tho flower. Whafever - TIE fea-
1 2Ht IS 1lad to know of auT psan
lcE Will nraloaz che life of flowers. ,ss-
laliTt Of any time OH the year when
- both scarce ana expensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

no nonsense. but bright and quick and
a wonderful worker" His only child
is 5-year-Old girl. and the heir of his
title is, therefore. his uncle. Francis
Raymond de Montm0renCy. AS the
viscOunt is an Irish peer he can have
no seat in the house of lords except by
election, but it is more than likely that
when the next vacancy occurs he wiz
be q successful candidate for the honor
CURTIS BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
PIow Companies 70 Combine.

Trenton ~. -. June 26.-Tne American
Plow company. capital S1o0.00og9o was IN
corp0rafod here today The purpose OF
the company 10 absorb most or the plON
companies in the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
CRUISE AT ONE TIME
LIVED Ar CASTLE GATE.
1s0ecisl 10 me He-ald.l

Special to The Herald)
Castle Cate, Utah. June 2s.-Joseph
Crase, WAC was burt fin the Indiana
wreck. formerly lived here, until he left
1or italy I'm March, this year. 10 bring
his wife heres lie las a brother and
sister here.
Quite a number 81 Italians mad friends
end relatives on that train and are ulucf
N-url.a. lLn nLar Tho ACCIDENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

and hs= daylight nearly an the dead he'd
been removed 81 this city
bavic Tucker and Ernest zimmerman.
IaEnNe BOYS were arrcsre1 at the scene
1t TIE wreck. charged with robCiag the
dead ard Injured OF money and valu-
abtcs Two policemen were at Inc wreck
BuS Tor their determined attitude the
prisoners would have beer roughly han-
died by am indignant crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
- 80 d -.

New York June z6-.he American SUI
gar Refining company today advanced all
grades of refined sugars 5 cents, or one
twentieth cent q pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Seornfnl.

Did-Eolf ever notice what = super
cilioua EXPRESSION pHose has
Yes. He looks like y Ci1icaED man
visiting the Buffalo expositiau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27


Years ago there was q. great run in
England and America on special arti-
cles written by newspaper men in ais
guise as tranps beggars, dry goods
clerks or what not. Lord AIountmOTreS
reYeled in that sort of thing He spent
a week in a WhitechaBel dOss house. as
the cheapest kind of BOWery lodging
house is called over here, made 40 as
a newsboy and sold papers on the
streets, gOSf arrested for selling papers
in another man S. district and deiighted
micah offense. which enabled him to
turn out a lot more copy got q Job as
stolSer on a Channel steamer and did
all sorts of queer things like that Fur
thermore, he was one Of the only two
newspaper men who ever succeeded IN
having aEreal interview with Mr.. Clad
stone.
But the most extraordinary thing
NiScOunt MOunUmOrreS ever did never
got into print before now, and the story
of It may some day fad place in the
history of the United states. Anyway,
it would make the basis for the plot Of
a novel.
In 1898 just at the moment hOstilities
! were about TO break out between Spain
and the United States, Lord Mount
morres achieved the idea Of stopping
( that war. The scheme was as simple
as A 3 e. Any one might have thought
of it, but not one man in 100000 ae-
] tually would have undertaken to put 1T
I into. execution. The noble lords notion
was to btIySCuba from Spain and then
sell It perhaps. at a profit, to the
1 United states Just what. backing she
! had in the scheme is one Of those
/ things that probably never VII be
3 known, but It is safe to say that mo-
! body really expected to pat up 2 penny
let e7pHaL but merely to Eive spain 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
For Slxty-Nine Cents
You can have Your choice out IF abol
10 patterns and neat hobby styles
a Ladies Shirt Waist

% LlILltI IIs t-Nu U9d-l- HODDl stFIto-
4 Ladies Shirt Waist
that is worth double the price. Yes. some
regular price
shirt Waists have been our sPecillty
this season, and we feel satisfied we. can
suit the most fastidiOus En- style or price.
for we carry an elegant line of nigh
grade goods, as we'll as the cheaper ones.
BUT
If you prefer to make your own waist
and summer dresses, we have an elegant
stock OF cool dress goods, such as Lawns.
DimitieS SILK MuHs, JaCOnats and The
like, that sell all the way frOm Zoe up 90
$3.50 per yard, and the neatest- daintiest
Col0rngs Imaginable.
We must mention our Hosiery, too, for
we have an extremely pretty line this
season. For ladies there's the lace and
fancy stitch. for children IgnL blues and
pinks, browns, FEDS and fancy blacks
Prices to suit everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

just how the thing ought TO be done
and LETT out nothing-not even the cab
horse. The .yiscOuat graVely took it ala
down, and then went back to his office,
wrote a paragraph or two of intrOdUc-
Uon, explaining that the rest appeared
exactly as the clergyman had dictated
it. The editor happened to see the hu-
NOR OF the thing and let it go that way.
and the laugh has been on the famous
preacher ever since.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Womans club met en- We3n asday.
March g. The programme called for up
20 date matters in science, in politics, in
reforms
Gre Of he up .O-da'e matters was the
phenomenal. the poetic success of the
Leon0ra Jackson enter,ainme nt, under
ken by the cub and carried through,
b the inte / gent and wei diracted en-
er.y t the muse department., as a" exc
c-'tive committee, the cub member OF
al apartments respon Ing most noosy.
1t is era flying to The club 20 know tnat
it was Success; it expressed grateful
Apr citation Of the n1efatigable leaders
who made it so and vot thanks to the
citizens of Butte, not OF the ub. who
generously came forward with encour-
agemeat ana help. The Grub feels proud
oE the confidence and god wi shown II
IS .he public of Butte. This item of up
to-datc matters may be classed under
strc head or science, the science of doing
thugs well
Mfrs Green Majors, had under up to-
date matters. a proposition for Butte to
purchase and own her water plant. 1t is
not easy to clas icy thu proposition for
Butte city 10 purchase the Butte water
works. This might belong to The depart
/ rAent of sci nee. a'so, the science OF en-
tomolosy. or it might be real estate
tran action. Butte may yet own the
ear.h-miXed with 'itt'e water.
T Mrs. Atwater spoke of great prison re-
forms in Chicago. having been brought
about by the action of the WOmen's clubs
Of that city. Mrs. Atwater also spoke Of
New York city. posing a star per-
| former in reforms, and yet is unable to
| keep her own sacred precincts clear Of
! scan'al citing the twin scandal of her
| insane asylum and Sing Sing prison.
| Butte is able to bear considerable
amount Of airing and. got it on Wednes-
| day while up-to-date matters held the
b~a~'s. One thought the sidewalks OF
Butte might be Improved; lady with q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
THE ATLAS CLUB.

At the meeting of the Atlas club last
Thursday afternoon the subject for study
for next year was discussed at length
and the ladies decided that they would
study the history and literature Of coun-
tries instead of having miscellaneous
subjects as in the past.
Owing to the absence of Mrs. A. f..
Whitcher there was a break in the listed
programme and in place Of the talk on
Hawaii to have been given by her. a
very interesting paper on the same sub
ject by Mrs. J. l.. Carroll was read by
Mrs. NJ. Slater.
Mrs. Kicker spoke most Interestingly
of the volcanoes of Kileoa, the most ac-
tive of which is 1000 feet in height. The
members of the club had many books
and pictures of the Hawaiian islands.
which added much to the interest.
Mrs. Passmore spoke in high praise Of
the public school system of the islands
and said that, in her opinion. they were
superior to the system employed in
America.