davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

II you desire q goou complexion use
Moki Tea, pure ner5 drink. II acts
on the liver and makes the skin smooth
and clear Cures sick headache. 25c
and soc. Money refunded If 1t does not
atisfy you. Write to w. II. Hooker &
10, Buffalo. n Y, for free samples. J
l. O'Riely & Co., and b. H. Briggs
On
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

APPROVED BY FiREMCN.
Vote to Appropriate $4,000 for Rail.
way Mems Home.

A dispatch from Peoria, Ill.,, says:
The referendum vote of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen on the
$4,000 appropriation for the erection
Of home for aged and disabled rail.
way employees has been counted and
was passed by 10000 majority The
home is located at Highland Park. n
suburb of Chicago, but 1t has been de.
cideG to secure another location. The
trainmen and conductors at their last
conventions appropriated s25.00v each
and the total of $4,000 will be used in
the purchase of ground and the cree
ton of a suitable building.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure; no
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
ROCK ISLAND PROspERs.
Another Good MonthhIy Statement is
Made Public.

Rock Island earnings continue to
vember statement. which was issued
the other day Is as good as that for the
previous month. Following is a de-
tailed statement:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 1t
is simply iron and quinine in taste
less form. No care; no pay; soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OVERSTRAINED YOUTH.
Germany's Commercial Rise Has
Been at Cost of Degeneracy.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Berlin, Sept l.-Prusslan military au.
thorities are becoming alarmed at
what they term the degeneration Of the
German youth, In countries Ike Ge'-
many where term of military service
Is required OF every able man, the exam
nations for army service IL required OF
every able man, the examinations for
army fitness are pretty apt TO Indicate
the true state Of The nations heal n
and when II out of every 900 appi.
cants have weak hearts, II Is no won
der that the authorities decide there
Is something wrong.
Between the years 1881 and 1886 the
annual average OF persons with hca
trouble was low only l.5 per thousand
and high water mark was reached in
1893 when the average was found TO be
ia.
Perhaps the best opinion on the cause
OF this state OF affairs Is that offe e
by Or. Stricken, he army surgeon who
has given the matter careful study. lie
declares that ovcrwOrk, Irregular eXer-
else, ana immoderate and too cary use
Of tobacco and intoXicants Is response
bic for much Of the trouble Another
point TO which the doctor calls atten-
ton Is the practise of putting children
TO work too early. AS they often are
required 10 toll beyond their strength
the strain with irregular hours OF rest
results In premature breakdown which
the doctor Is positive have much to do
with the general standard OF health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
WINDSOR TO BE CATLEss.
King Edward Shares Andrew Car.
negie's Dislike for the Animals.
speelal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
London. Sept, l,-Windsor Castle has
been cleared OF cats by order Of the
king, For years his majesty has shown
a dislike amounting almost TO super
stltion for the presence OF the feline
species but he tolerated them at Wind
sor because his mother always had two
favorite cats about her. The crisis came
when Jack" his favorite dog. was
poisoned at Dublin on his recent tour
In Ireland. II appears that the poison
which ended Jacks" distinguished ca
reor was put down for the purpose OF
Kidding the lord lieutenant's residence
OF an army Of cats that had infested H.
Jack like his royal master, disliked
cats, and II was In an effort TO exter.
inmate them that he came 10 his sad
end, His majesty gave instructions
that In future no eat must be seen
about any OF the roya apartments,
and II they are 10 be tolerated at an
they must connne themselves to more
modest quarters.
Andrew Carnegie suffers from sim
liar superstition In the intervals OF
his absence from Sklbo Castle, cats ac-
cumulate. but as soon as Il becomes
known that he is about TO put I'm an
appearance the servanst take steps TO
clear them out and the steward takes
drastic measures 10 remove them. on
)ne occasion while staying az 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
The Saturday 'News'' Special Foreign Service

horse--little Danny Mater, and probably
II stanton should get nasty spin from
a motor car, as Maher did not long
ago, Edward VII probably would be ~
soicitous concerning him as he plovNu
In the case OF the jockey.
The king was not only In hourly COM
munication by wire with the hosoital
authorities while Maher lay there, but
he actually sent special messengers
from London to inquire about him and
when II was announced that the Jockey
was out of danger he sent a personal
letter OF thanks to the surgeon who had
charge OF the case. Parcels ot grapes
from the royal gardens at WiNGsor
reached Maher daily and the ponds at
Buckingham palace supplied I'm with
delicacies IN the way Of hsh. The ward
whore he lay looked more IKE a Hover
garden than sick room anu the lur'os
felt regret when they had TO part wlth
their patient All this is especially re-
markable when it is known that the
king has not first call on Maher's SER
vices. HIS friend Sir James Miller is
practically Makers employer but his
services are not refused wnen the hing
demands them. The famous Jockey has
not yet been Commanded" 10 visit
Buckingham palace, but he Inns more
than once been with his majesty sur
veying the royal stables giving his opln-
ion of the beautiful animals which nte
only seen on state occasions, The queen
as everyone knows Is not horsy
lady, yet she too exhibited the greatest
soliritude for Makers convalescen so.
She was responsible for the beautiful
flowers that lent 30 much charm - thG
ward in which he was confined, by the
way Maher's treatment at the hands {
royalty has hepled TO aggrayate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

the late Baron Ferdinand de Roths-
child, Is perhaps the cleverest Of the
Rothschid women. She Is a wit and
an after dinner speaker OF no small rep
utation. Good-natured though she is
to Il degree, Miss Alice has a tongue
that spares not. Since her brothers
death, she superntends the running Of
her vast estates with a sharp hand
that keeps the place and the servants
In strict order. Miss de Rothschid
takes a walk about the grounds OF
Waddesdan manor every morning,
when she sees an offending weed, on
the instant digs it up Her dress Is al
ways simple, She Is a plain elderly
lady ana clothes concern her little.
with the exception OF the least Orna-
mental OF evening gowns, Miss de
Rothschllds wardrobe consists prln-
cipally Of straight sack coats and
short skirts,
Miss Alice de Rothschild was much
criticized in the neighborhood of Wad-
desdon manor at the lime of her broth
ers death for doing away with what
was known as open day at the man
or Baron "Fcrdy," who was as good
natured as he was rich, let the coun-
trv people and anybody else who want
cd to, enter the house and grounds one
day a week. Miss Alice believed that
more benefit is derived by selecting
ones guests and entertaining such as
need the entertainment, with the same
livlahness of hospitality as Is given to
the most important person who comes
there. Miss de RothsChild has but to
like a poor girl who comes within her
notice, and presto she has invited her
to Waddesdon manor for change 81
nj Cd rgf A al. II.
girl, neither very talented nor very
beautiful, once attracted Miss Roths-
chid's attention, The sent behind the
scenes, got acquainted with the girl,
and took her home with her. She has
ever since stood the girls friend. Tn
like man. OF her wealthy family, Miss
dc Rothschlld INDUCES In little public
charity. She does her kindnesses to
individuals.
Then there is the beautiful Mrs.
Leo Rothschid, She is OF Italian
birth, but she has taken TO Erg'lsh
life enthusiastically. She IL more
strictly a society woman than Lady
Rothschild She was the chaperone OF
Lady Sybil Grant when she made her
debut as Lady Sybll Primrose, and now
that her sons are grown fine young
men, she Is seen about with them a
one has termed IA neat unobtrustIve
style" Mrs, Leo's skill as rider Is
proverblal and as patron Of the opera
she has no superior In enthusiasm.
Many American women who. during
the Engllsh meeting OF the Information
al Council Of Women were entertained
at the Tring Park garden party by
Lady Rothschild. will remember that
Mrs Leo the personlnct ton Of dainty
face and figure, stood by Lady Roths-
child all afternoon and shook hands
with all the guests.
Lady Battersea Is better known as
q phllanthropist than any Of her Roths.
child klnswomen. This Is largely be-
cause Of her association with the Ma
tional Council OF Women Workers, an
organization which brings her into
touch with all kinds and conditions OF
educational and philanthropic enter
prises. Her work Is q tribe less dis.
tlnctly Jewish than Is that OF Lady
Rothschild whose racial instincts are
notably strong.
,-i..-.-----i.,. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
ALL TAKE AFTER"
MOTHER MAYER =
pothschiId Women Are Simple in
Dress and Remarkably Wig
orous in Character.
MUCH DEVOTED TO CHARITIES.
Nastcrlul Proprictress OF WaddeSdon
Manor, aud Her Daily Pilgrimage,
With Trowel.
srecla, correspondence.

Special Correspondence
london. Sept. Ever since the name
If Rothschild became famous in the
world NJ finance, the three branches OF
the family in Germany France and
England have had an important dis
,irctlon in common The Rothschlld
women Europe over, are and were gen
.ratlons ago. good to look at, kindly Of
DISPOSITION. simple Of speech and big OF
brain. Gudula schnaffer Mayer moth
Or Of the first rich Rothschlld, started
this fashion In the family. She was
good old lady and lived in q hack street
in the Frankfort ghetto long after her
fons were striding on toward fortune
Back Of her house stlll preserved is the
little shop whore her husband COM
menced the business that formed
foundation for her sons FIRST enter
prIscs.
Frau Gudula could never be Induced
to leave her home among the Jews of
Frankfort and she held a tradition un-
to her death that IL she waXed proud
and ambitious and her sons waved rich,
their luck would turn and the money
leave The family SO she made herself
comfortable. and lived on alone Ia the
house where her children were BON,
She dll many charities and mixed free
ly among the imrort,ut PEOPLE Of
Frankfort who became, az years pass
ed, the friends Of her children But
she made them accept her as she was,
or not at all Her fashionable daugh-
ters-in-law came in their carriages to
the ghetto and the old lady, worthy
mother Of so valiant house, lei them
IN herself aud let them out again. Frau
Gudula was known among the chosen
people for years after her death as
one Of the particular mothers In Isra-
el The name so generally applied TO
her during her lifetime, Mother May
en- cung to her memory.
Mother Mayer who never knew the
gentler title "Rothschlld"( Red shleld)
adopted as It was by her successful son
from the sign that hung above his first
business house, has bequeathed many
OF her fine qualities to the ladies'
Rothschlld Of today. Those born Rot
schilds are women Of much the same
Tyre as she. The present baron's wife
was his cousin, and there Is no more
Jealous worker for poor Jews In Lon.
ddon than she. BY curious coincidence
the women who have become Roth
schlids by marriage have numerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

tween his ilea-catchlng, Is member Of
parliament lie Is the man who boldly
wore 4 white straw plug hat In the
house one day and to the amazcment
of all the rest of the members, contln-
ued the use OF II throughout the sum-
mer session. Although young man OF
great ACTIVITY the Hon. Walter Roths-
child is not strong His delicate health
has made IL necessary for him to travel
a great deal, and In the annual trips
ne makes TO the south Of Europe and
other civilized countries, hts mother is
his companion, Lady Rothschild, how
ever, does not accompany her son when
he goes animal hunting and flea-catch-
Ing.
Tring Park greatest of the residence
es of the Rothschilds, was built by the
present Lord Rothschlld to suit his own
fancy 1t Is mammoth building,
square and comfortable. 1t Is stored
with art treasures although the most
precious Rothschild pictures are In
Ficcadlly, The congeryatorles and the
private zoo are Trlng Parks claim TO
highest distinction. Tho 200 next to
the Duke Of Bedford's. is the finest col
lection Of it's kind in England. The CON
servatories belong particularly to Lady
Rothschild. and the dairy to the baron
himself.
TrIng Park is one of a circle Of Roth
schild residences running along the
boundary line between Hertfordshlre
and Buckingham. The family preserves
It's clannishness phenomenally Five Of
their palatial country residences are
within few miles OF each other.
KNOWS HER OWN MIND
MISS Alice de Rothschild who inner
itcd her vast wealth from her brother,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

and then bus TO "the city" where
some OF her charities are located.
HE COLLECTS FLEAs.
But above society and above charity,
Lady Rothschild's particular hobby is
her son the Hon Walter Rothschild,
This young man, who viii some day be
Lord Rothschild Is no lover of smart
society. He IL said to look like farm
err and certainly he loves country pur-
suits better than town. He, too, enjoys
has fathers well equipped dairy at
Tring. although his own famous zooog-
ical museum takes precedence OF the
dairy. The Hon. Walter Is great
traveller, and has personally collected
strange animals from all quarters OF the
globe. The latest addition to his mu-
scum Is an assortment of 1000 strange
fleas. He has offered $1,000 for n pc
cullnr specimen Of the flea family
known as tho Arctic flea, hitherto I'M
caught by any Englshman. Mr.. Roths-
child long since commissioned an Arc
tic whaler to hunt for this little insect.
aud Wien the captain or the whaler re-
turned fealess. sent out an expedition
for the special purpose OF flea-catching.
The flea Is found on the Arctic fox.
The Hon. Walter Rothschild, IN be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

ual's OF character IN common with
"ose OF the Rothschild blood.
ALL SHY OF PUBLICITY.
IT. Is common saying that there
Nv Ner was q mean-tempered woman In
Wy entire llothschild family. This is
rr,'lhlngy true OF the English branch.
ttoI amiability and royal tact, England
NNno"s no superior to Lady Rothschild.
iS leopold Rothschild is a close sec
.,p, H /" her slster-ln-law, the barons
ot'nuel LADY Battersea. Lord Roths-
i,.l" = cousin, and a daughter OF the
, oF Anthony de Rothsohlld-sh
y, XIV Is president OF the National Union
az omen Workers-dlspense charity
'euBn Tor the entire Rothsohild
bD.u''teuon and both she and
m,5 loVeiy sister, Mrs. Eliot Yorke ara
nsuput workers I'm the cause OF tenn
aaiit1hee' Miss Alice de Rothschild
e'5o cousin Of Lard RothsohIld. Is
spna'er Of the family and persona
h'"ts with the queen Of England. She
~ Guy IS known as a Thoroughly good
~ although famous for nelthe, The
fuan'ty OF Lcdy Rothschilr and Mrs.
nor Tor the public phlanthropies
" Lauy Bnttersea and Mrs. Eliot
psse Of the younger generation of
'nsehilds, Lady crewe and Lidy sy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

and Mrs Choate have no intention OF
giving up the house they have so long
occupied, In Carlton House Terrace In.
stead OF buying a big country place and
moving into n this sSaeon, they arc still
In town and with the exception OF
weekends VIII remains at home for
the present Recent visits to the Duke
and Duchess OF Marlborough, and to
Lady Battersea at Overstrand. near
Cromer we're week ends
Mr. and Mrs Henry White are al
Carlsbad for Mrs. Whites hoalth. Mrs.
Whites friends In London are an sorry
she Is not quite well, Her social ca
recr has been one series OF triumps.
Her daughter Miss Muriel White. In
herlts her mothers social facilities. and
Is the Intimate friend OF several almost
royal ladies.
Mr. J. Ridgely Carter. second secrc.
tary OF the embassy, is stnl In town
on duty Mrs. Carter has gone 10 Paris
and VIII not be In London much until
80 Lac s''"'-N- t-tIoX AARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
ESQUIRE WETT|N
IS EDWARD VII"
Under the Former Name Englands
King Makes Good Money as
A Real Farmer.
IT PAYS S22O,OOO A YEAR.
His Majesty is Good Judge Of Live
Stock and Gets High Prices for
All of His Products.
Special Correspond

Special Correspond
London. Sept
pay well in Eng,i Il
there IL one man ear
ly as can be- esti year
ont Of 1t, ana has ...., ~ worth
OF cash and cups as prizes in the last
two ana half years He would have
done better yet except for an accident
of Dirt. which has made II necessary
for him to give part Of his time TO
reIgnIng over England. using the name
of Edward VII for that purpose As IL
Is he Is declared to be the most sue
cessful breeder and exhibitor OF stock
I'm the world.
OF course. when royal hlghnesses do
anything as well as an ordinary mortal
might have done II, loyal subjects are
wont TO regard 1t as well-nlgh super
human, but IN this case the facts.
which cJcak for themselves, ind cate
that IL the king had not been born to
the purple and had grown up under his
family name as Squire Victim Of SAN
dringham he would have been famous
farmer Aside from the fact that he
usually gets better prices for his stock
lust because II comes from the royal
farm. he has no particular advantage
over his nsighbors through being an
imperial majesty. He was horn stock
breeder and | venture TO say that ha
is more genuinely and personally inter-
ested IN his horses and cows and sheep
than he is IN politics.
ENGLAND's BEST JUDGE OF PIGS.
And he has the reputation Of being
the best judge Of pigs and one of he
beet Judges ~ poultry IN all England
In her way Queen Victoria WAS the
greatest prize winner I'm the country
for cattle. hut In the early part OF her
reign there used TO he a good deal OF
grumhing on the part Of her c0mretl-
tors because she used 20 buy her prize
stock instead Of breeding IL on her
oNvn farms, She changed her policy in
her later years. but she knew and cared
comparatively little about her beasts
had no idea how great her possessions
were. ard Interested herself chiefly In
accommodating prizes for their own sake
gathering IN total OF nearly goo cups
King Edward. however, delights In
Keeping a record Of his herds at Wind
sor Sandringham and Balmoral, and
pays frequent visits q the various
farms watching the progress of his
pets.
1t is show animals that are the object
of his special attention, and II he dis.
covers that they are not developing the
points he looked for they are cast out
among the common herd and sold 10
the first purchaser at current prices.
II Is this rigorous wedding out that has
made his herds Of cattle the most %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

OLIVER STANTON, THE KINGS AMERICAN MOTOR EXPERT.
lrhaL nar1ha an-rurn

Jealous attitude which English jockeys
have exhibited toward the American
since Tod Sloan made his appearance
30 successfully on the English race
course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
PRINCE OF wAL5SS NEW MOTOR CAR,

tlcnlarly Significant Tho nolN or the
princes new car hangs especially low
on springs which are expected to give
great case, the battery boxes are en-
tirely conceded, and the drivers seat
IL low, SO that those inside may have
good view through tho glass at the
front.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
means that Dir. Stanton not only So
lects and buys Edward WIS motor
cars. and nspects them every few days
TO see that they ere in perfect running
order. but that he frequently goes With
his majesty on HIS motoring trips and
generally advises the sporting sovereign
on all u0ints I'm connection with cars.
In fact were Mr.. stanton a nobleman,
Ike most OF the members Of the royal
household, instead OF a democratic son
of the great republic, he probably would
be called Lord High Motor Councillor,
or something OF that sort.
What must make Mr. Stanton's "job"
especially interesting IL the kings m
tense enthusiasm over motoring When
following a sport of which he really is
fond. the monarch likes so far as pos
sible TO throw royal etiquette 10 the
winds. and formalities between him aud
his motor expert are said to be very
slight Mr. stanton often drives the
king on his flying trips between London
and Sandrngham and Wlndsor-belng
one o. the only two mon besides than
his maJesty's hired chauffeur, who have
had this honor The other Is the Hon.
Scott Montague, member Of parliament
and editor Of well known English
motoring magazine BY the way, MIR.
stanton was arrested the other day for
driving one OF the royal cars faster
than the law allows. Tho king, ;low-
ever. was not along this time.
Properly speaking Stanton Is not an
American now. for he recently took out
his naturalization papers and sworc
fealty to his royal employer This.
however was not because Mr.. Stanton
was tired OF being an American but
because he wanted 10 join the Ensl,s1
Motor Volunteer corps a recently form
ed military body IN which the King nas
taken a lot Of interest.
From this II Is evident how far Mr.
Stanton is willing 10 go 20 please his
illustrious principal On his side. the
king feels as warmly toward his AmerI-
can man OF the motor as he does to-
ward his latest American man Of ,ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
HIS MAJESTY'S
"MOTER EXPERT. !"
His Name Stanton and He is an
American Who Knows His
Business Thoroughly.
RIDES OFTEN WITH THE KING.
Was Arrested the Other Day for Driy'
ing the Car Faster Than the Law
Allows King Not Along.
snccial correspondence.


London, Sept 1.--Probably there Is no
one Of the men who come into close
touch with King Edward who could, II
he would, tell more interesting things
about the sovereign than his majesty =
American motor expert, oliver Stanton
Being "motor-expert" to the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

feet and valuable IN England. m
plies the same rule to his h.
whether they be racers. huntr
ordinary draught animals, ana ~
they Invariably command Nh
prices Of their class IN the MAJ
a short tine agn tho stoSa
Sandrlngham tuyncd out n numha
bullocks which did not como I'M o. th.
kings standard OF what was raqu red
for show purposes. They were sold
TO a nelghhorlng farmer ana al tu
last agricultural show two O, thom tooi
FIRST prizes, somewhat TO his majoaty'i
disgust.
NOTHING ESCAPES HIM
The lting's frequent and often uacx.
poeted visits keen tho people who are
emplovea on the rc"a, farms ON Che
alert, 80 that the greatest attention Is
bestowed on every department. WIRE
the exception OF the dairy at Sandrlng.
hain~-thc management OF which he
leaves " The cueea-Ec inquiries minute.