davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

If she posed for pictures of queens in
robes. if not for goddesses without, for.
no matter what she WAS horn to
through mistaken choice Of parents,
she looks as though her maker intended
her to balance a crown ION her head,
and never to bend over a washtub.
What I can't tell, but would like 10, is
Wnat she worked at before she got the
princess Job. Her press agent says
but why break a rule never to print q
WORD from press agent?
All OF Estelle de Broglie except her
speech would do for a French princess
porn She hasn't the slightest trace of
french accent in her English. Prince
ROBERT is with her, and he looks as use
lessly arlstocratic as Anna Goulds Cas-.
tellane. He says that, being cast out
by his proud family. he came to Amer
lea to earn a living for his wife and
baby, that he strove in vain to get en-
ployment; and that when his sorry
plight got into publication, a vauce-
vile manager offered an engagement to
his princess. Perhaps the publication
and the contract were in a reverse or
der. Anyway, the upshot is that a real
Princess Estelle de Broglie is on view
twice day in a variety show.
The princess wears q big black hat.
soft white gown, and an air of the
intensest refinement; also, a stole of err
mine, corselet of lace and a collar
of diamonds which, if as good as they
look, would list up at many thousands
of dollars Just before ner entrance
Prince Robert has taken the seat of the
orchestra leader, and their baby has
been brought to the front OF an upper
box. Princess EsteIle isn't stage-fright-
ened. She may have merely preserved
her drawing room ease of department;
and then again her fine department
may have come of facing many boule-
ward audiences. She sings two arias,
and then annie Laurie" with the con-
fidence but not the voice of a prima
donna at charity concert, bows polite
ly to her husband, throws some kisses
to her baby, makes a graceful obeis-
sance to the audience, the vaudeville
exhibition of a princess is over, and the
placards at the sides of the stage arc
changed to avery and Hart, coon
comedians"
r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The action of the Cache county JUS
tice of the peace in giving the defend
ants Parkinson and Israelson, in the
election fraud cases, their liberty with
out bail, was most reprehensible. The
magistrate would not have taken such
a step If the defendants had been
friendless individuals charged with pet
tY larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

An effort is under way to secure the
reinstatement of the negro battalion
recently discharged without honor from
the regular army II is to be hoped that
the effort will fail Nothing could be
more subversive of good discipline than
the reinstatement of these mutinous
blacks. The army is much better off
without them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The Indianapolis Star, which happens
to be Vice President Fairbanks per-
sonal organ, declares that there is "a
widespread sentiment that no man
ought to be president OF the United
States longer than George Washing
ton" Now, doesn't it seem strange
that Fairbanks didn't blue pencil that
assertion?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Well, the big football games are over
now and the rah rah boys are In their
glory. or in the dumps as the case may
be. Some day they are going to look
back over their records and wonder If
they really did have that much ginger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

President Roosevelts interference in
the New York campaign was asinine,
and thar it nearly cost the Republi-
cans the governorship. Mr.. Hear st
probably wishes the president had in
terfered more, if he believes in the
OdeIl theory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

A Methodist bishop is seriously i'll in
Oklahoma as the result of eating a
piece of chicken. Is this time honored
diet of the Methodist clergy to be put
under the ban? If so 1t Will save the
lives of a good many yellow legs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

General Grosvenor of Ohio tri-
umphantly points out that he predicted
Republican victories all along the line.
The line does not seem to have ex-
tended, however, as far as the Repub-
iican who defeated Grosvenor for a
denomination to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
TWO POETS.
birmingham Age-Herald.)

tBiTmIngham Age-Herald.)
The Fake.
He keeps a yacht and motor cars,
The finest ever seen.
And once a month he MARBLES In
A yellow magazine.
The Real One
A lean and hungry Storytelling he,
Without a place to sleep.
And yet he writes exquisite lines
To make an angel weep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Tt has been suggested that If the
president really wants to settle the
spelling reform business he ought to
turn Taft loose on 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Some of the good people who think
it is possible to handle desperate crimi-
nails by means Of moral suasion ought
to try it for awhile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

But perhaps you didn't think the
snow was beautiful because you had to
sweep off your front walk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Every-well. everybody has his day.
The coal mans seems to have dawned
at last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ISN'T THIS AWFUL,


tDenyer PoSt)
There once was a girl named Miss Mary
Whose mother baked excellent doughnuts
One day the girl married
A man with a hair-lip.
Let's lean I'D against the deep river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

you can spare the time. also be thank
ful for the American party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver, TIC per ounce.
Copper (casting), 21ssc per pound.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
to So West 2nd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

A stage woman from abroad is Es-
telle de Brogiie. princess and pauper.
There is no doubt of the genuineness of
the title which her husband, Prince
Robert de Broglie, was born to; 1t is a
sure thing in the annals of French aris-
tocracy; and he and some other de
Broglies were stamped sterling by the
Astors, our best connoisseurs in foreign
blue blood. when they were guests here
several years ago. But Roberts mar
rage with Estelle was by elopement.
and there is whisper that she was an
artists model and boulevarde chan
teuse before that. 1 wouldnt wonder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Terms Of Subscription.

Eastern offices. w. ]. Morton IN
charge-150 Nassau street New York: 81
Washington street. Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
The New School Baq.

A new school bag, or rather box has
superseded the one of cloth which the
school-going youngster swung across
his shoulder, as we'll as the leather
hand satchel in which his elder sister
preferred to carry her text books
The novelty is nothing more or less
than a small size of dress suit case
which all the children are now clamor
ing for, and which is being turned out
in large quantities to meet the demand.
The little cases come in variety Of
styles, notably imitation leather and
cloth with leather corners. There are
of course many of real hides made in
every way like the we'll built suit case,
but the cheaper grades retailing from
81 down are naturally more popular
with the youngsters. They are carried
this season by both boys and girls
from primary grade to college prepara-
tory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Women and Money.

The moment the monthly salary
crosses the bare necessity line, that
moment the horizon of wants begins
to widen. For every dollar the salary
increases, the imagination finds a
place for two dollars, three dollars,
four or five. A great part of the de-
mands existing in the world today
are romantic. How shall the imag-
ination be schooled, where shall the
line be drawn? 1t should be consider
ed a part of morality to live within
the income, but on every side there
seems to be an attempt to stretch
the $1,000 income to a $4,000 scale ;
the $4,000 income to a $4,000 scale :;
$4,000 is made to do duty for $4,000; and
$4,000 is thinly stretched to the
breaking-point to simulate a $4,000
income. With every added dollar
the horizon of wants will widen, un-
less the imagination is wisely school
ed. Sadly do we need training to
draw the line between wants and
needs.
The great pity Of our American life
is that we allow our pace to be set,
not by the moderate ones, but by the
immoderate ones. We are money mad.
The old conservative ideas on which
men Of former times conducted busi-
ness and built their fortunes have been
swept aside by new methods of risk
and daring that often succeed be-
cause of favoring circumstances. The
old philosophy of conservatism is
replaced by a philosophy of buccan-
eering. New, new, everything is new
and different. Our moorings are gone.
We know not what to think But the
laws are immutable which declare
that it is not possible for all the peo-
pie to spend more than they earn,
nor can reckless extravagances fail
to end some time in disaster.-Harp.
er's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Washing Fine Linen.

AS to how fine linen should be wash
ed and guarded, large linen manu-
facturer gives some excellent hints, He
advises the best of washing soaps to
begin with. Soaps full of alkali dis
color linen. 1t is better to wiring linen
by hand, or at least have the roller
of the wringer fairly loose. Be sure
that the ringing process is thorough.
A great improvement in doing up linen
is this stock Dissolve one ounce Of
gum arabic in half a pint of warm
water, add one tablespoonful of the
solution to a quart of water, and
wiring out the linen in the mixture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

lacing could be readily loosened TO
slip the handkerchief out and in. The
prettiest thing about this little sachet
was the fact that on each OF the
corners of the handkerchief there was
dainty picture Of child's head.
The maker had sensitized the corners
of the handkerchief herself, and mad
used films taken of couple OF pretty
children, printing the pictures under
a mask and scalding the handkerchief
several times after the pictures were
printed, to remove any sensitlzer
which might remain in the cloth
outside the printed surface, before
soaking the whole in cold water, and
ironing it dry. The sachet was in
tended as gift for the mother of the
children. The same woman makes
pretty plncushions to give to her
friends, each containing a blue print
of some picture, in which the person
to whom it is given has either ap'
peared or was interested in some way,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

various times and various uses. When
1t is made from simple cashmere or
challie it becomes adapted to morning
wear, while if some pretty lowered
silk be used it is quite sufficiently
dressy for the afternoon tea hour.
Again, there can be high or slightly
open neck and elbow or long sleeves.
so that almost every possible require
ment is provided for. III the iilustra-
ton a prettily figured chaliie is
trimmed with banding and is held at
the edge of the short waist with soft
folds of ribbon, finished with rosette
and long ends.
The gown is made with the charac-
teristic body portion, which is tucked
at the shoulders and to which the full
skirt is attached. The full sleeves are
mounted over fitted Innings and finished
with straight bands when elbow length
is used, with deep cuffs when full
length is desired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
A Gentlemanly Visitor.

This morning, while Mrs. Jonathan
De Long, who lives some distance
from Eagle Point, in this state, was
busy attending to her baking, and at
the same time keeping an eye on a
rapidly browning turkey in the kit
chen oven, she heard knock at the
door Opening it she found hobo,
who asked her for something TO eat.
At the same time he espied the turkey
and no Cassius ever cast more enyiOus
eyes at Caesar than did the tramp at
the browning bird. He got his food,
and then he left-apparently A short
time later Mrs. De Long had occasion
to go to the barn, and she returned
just in time to see the stramp sneak
Ing out of the gate with the turkey
wrapped up in tablecloth. Mrs. De
Long is muscular woman, and she
made for the tramp. Discretion was
the better part OF even hobo valor,
and he returned and bowed, saying:
Accept de burd wild me compliments
lady, Mrs. De Long was so surprised
and amused at the tramps forced
politeness that she invited him back
again and gave him big mince pie
The tramp in return chopped her lot
of firewood, just to show "he was a
gent t"--Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
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position
which his ability him. Washing
little below that OF
his great
Franklin mechanic philosopher
him
printer and
his trade
lasted through his life him scientist Truly
he philosopher highest
philosopher dogmatic the
osOhc reception the ringing down
life Franklin without
spon without being influenced better e and this is the
all its reproduce the
Franklin
PATIENCE the
lime
Council attitude the expression the mmoy of
the humiliation firm will
the determined spirit the control which enabled him bear that
ordeal and showed him the the insulting council itself
Let Fankn principles his let his let his wonder
Goddess Liberty he helped
with revolving Americans united America
the o
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Fashion Notes.

Taffeta silk SEPARATE waists have
come into favor again, and are more
or less elaborate.
Last season there were seen more
fur coats than before known, and this
winter they are more fashionable
than ever.
Lingerie and batiste blouse-waists
such as have been worn during the
summer are to be worn all winter,
but will require a high silk lining.
A medium-large hat of felt in nickel.
gray, with fat brim and medium-low
indented crown, has binding two
inches wide on the brim Of gray vel
vet.
Charmingly original is the teagown
of pale gray velvet or cloth trimmed
with chinchilla; made like a long
loose coat worn over gown of
batiste or lace.
The strange, weird combinations ol
heavy rich materials with light ones
of fur and lace, Of velvet and batiste
are never seen in any other garments
SO 1t is small wonder that the tea
gown affords q neld Of fancy new oil
the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Handkerchief Sachet.

Quite the prettiest of handkerchief
sachets recently noted represented
the original idea of clever woman
1t was made of sheer white handker.
chief, with embroidered and narrow
hemstitched edge. The handkerchief
was folded over like an envelope. In.
side there was soft pad of perfumed
cotton covered with pale blue peau
de sole. This was stitched in place
the stitches coming at the bottom OF
the sachet where they would not be
noted. The corners Of the handker
chief, which came on top, were laced
together with baby blue ribbon. II
was found necessary to cut one of the
hemstitches here and there 10 allow
the ribbon to be passed through
Where the ribbons began there were
dainty little pompons, made Of many
loops Of ribbon. And where they
Joined in the middle there was quite
. large poinpon. This was fastened
only to two corners, and the othel
corners were left loose, SO that ths
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
When the Gar Proposed.

At Walton-on-Thames the czar had
met the lady whom he wished tc
make his wife, and he had obtained
her fathers consent to the match, but
it still remained for him to make his
proposal to the girl herself.
But the sacred words had to be ut
tered in the old formula which Rus
sian court etiquette prescribed for
such occasions.
Seating himself beside the girl, he
took her hand in his
"The emperor, my father he said,
has commanded me TO make you
the offer Of my hand and heart"
"Aly grandmother, the queen" she
replied, her eyes twinkling with mis-
chief, has commanded me to accept
the offer Of your hand"
Then she broke into merry laugh.
Your heart she replied, Il take
of my own accord. ."-Royal Maya.
zine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
What a Woman Buyer Does.

The first thing a woman buyer does
when she arrives in New York is to
| register at her hotel. Her firms busl-
ness mail has been directed in the
| care of the local Office or agent, and
| there she makes her headquarters
down town. But her mornings mail
at the hotel easily distinguishes her
from the other guests in its volume.
The American manufacturers are a
hustling lot of business men, and they
are out with circulars and samples
Just as soon as they locate a prospec-
tive buyer; hence, her mail swells
each morning with every conceivable
article that she may or may not want
to buy, until the bell.boy staggers
under the great sacks of letters which
overflow everything in the room.
Then, almost before she has her cot-
fee, there are cards from the repre-
sentatives of different firms which
carry the line of goods which the list
of arriving buyers in the paper has
announced that she is here to see.
Ten chances to one, if the buyer is
known in the wholesale world, there
will be some one on hand to take her
to breakfast, and the first to get her
attention keeps her clear of rivals
until all possible business in his line
is done. If it is her second or third
season she will be amused at the eff
forts to please her by the rival firms;
but she does not allow the attention
to turn her head or bias her judg-
ment. If she is wise she will accept
all the good times. that she has leisure
to enjoy, for they are offered in the
right spirit, each manufacturer al
lowing a generous sum for the eX-
press purpose OF entertaining the out
of-town buyers. Both the men and
the women buyers spend all the way
from two to six weeks in New York,
and most of them come twice a year.
From the time they arrive they are
invited by different dealers to a per-
feet round of luncheons, dinners and
theatres, and the manufacturers do
not even stop at the opera If they see
their way clear to a good order and
the future favor of the buyer.
The salary of a woman buyer may
range anywhere from $1,000 to $10,-
600 a year, according to her expert
ence and ability. There are few good
buyers under 80 years of age, and
some Of the best are nearer so. For
cloaks and wraps of every descrip-
ton, Paris shares with Berlin the
favor of American buyers. Hats are
from Paris, and also the exclusive
patterns in gowns. The methods OF
Partisan manufacturers are in dis
tinct contrast with those found in the
business world on this side of the AT
lantic. There are no theatres, no
drives, and no luncheons for the
buyer abroad, unless she pays for
these herself Sometimes she may
receive a small gift, but even that Is
seldom-it Is not the fashion in
Paris. They are willing to sell, but
they do not wax enthusiastic about it.
as in America.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
To Clean Silver.

To clean silver quickly, shave a
quarter of pound of soap into pot
holding two quarts of water and add a
little soda. Into this put all spoons,
forks, ETC., and boil for five minutes
Then remove the articles to a bowl of
clear hot water to rinse them, then
dry, and polish them with a leather
The plate will be beautifully bright,
and the trouble will be much less than
If powder were used. Put aside the
boiled soap In jar, and add little
of it to the water in which the plate is
washed whenever it is used, and you
will find it easy to keep it nice and
bright.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14

Fashions for young girls are apt to
follow closely those of their elders.
although a certain simplicity Should
always be preserved if the best re-
suits are to be obtained Here is Il
waist that is made after quite novel
model and that is exceedingly chic and
charming, willie also it allows choice
of the high or low neck, so that it
serves double purpose. In the illus.
tration it is made of white Shnntung
with the yoke of heavy lace and frills
of a lighter sort, exceedingly hand
some little buttons decorating the front
and sleeves. 1t is, however, equally
appropriate for all seasOnable mate
rials, inasmuch as anything fashion
able Is soft and can be made full with
perfect success. When the waist is
designed for evening wear, the pretty
sample Habutal silks and the like are
exceedingly charming, while for day
time occasions yelling, cashmere and
similar wool fabrics can be utilized
as well as silk
lut NulSl 10 ln''uV Niti a hltNu IN
ing on which the yoke and the full
front and backs are arranged, and is
closed invisibly at the back. The
sleeves are made full and are shrred
after novel fashion at their lower
edges, the shirrings being held in place
by the fitted foundations.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size fourteen years.
is three yards twenty-one, two and five
eighth yards twenty-seven or one and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Recipes.

Pineapple and Celery Salad-Shred
a ripe pineapple set on ice until
thoroughly chilled, mix with one cup
full of finely chopped crisp white eel
cry and a sweet red pepper curt into
| dice. Sprinkle over this a little French
dressing and let stand few minutes.
Then mix with mayonnaise and whip
ped cream and garnish with nut meats.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Queen Pudding-One pint of bread
crumbs, one quart of milk, warmed
and poured over the crumbs; yolks of
four eggs, we'll beaten, with one cup
of sugar and one teaspoonful of but
ter. When baked spread over top
layer of jelly or preserves. Beat the
whites of eggs dry and add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and spread over the
top. Bake light brown. Serve warm
with sauce or cold with sugar and
cream.
Peanut Candy-Two cups of granu-
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
tablespoonful of butter and pound of
nuts Put the sugar, molasses and
cream of tartar on the fire and let
boil until 1t will make hard but not
brittle ball when dropped in cold wa
ter Just before removing from the
fire add the butter. Have the nut
meats ready in a buttered pan and
pour the candy over them When
cool enough cut into squares.
Lenox Peas-Lenox peas is a new
way of treating canned product. Cut
two thin slices of bacon in small
pieces, and when tried out add two
slices Of onion. cook five minutes, TAX
ing care that the onion does not burn.
then strain the fat into a stewpan,
Drain one can of peas, then cover with
cold water, bring to the boiling point'
and drain. Add the peas to the bacon
fat and shake over the fire until
thoroughly heated. Add one table
spoonful of butter and sugar and seas
on with salt and pepper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
Painting a Piano.

In the living room of an eminent
artists country home stood an old
piano, sweet in tone, and useful for
the children's practice hours, but ex-
tremely shabby and battered from long
service. The artists wife, also an ar
tist, conceived the brilliant idea Of
painting the piano. She had it scraped
and herself applied two coats of moss
green paint, the color toning we'll with
the prevailing color in the room. The
piano - now much admired object
New .Jrk Evening Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-14
( BR 7fr |
&HoWTHTra4
a. -
AS to Tea.

The inside of a tea pot is too often
neglected, and stray tea leaves al
lowed to remain in it. Good tea is
spoiled If made in such a pot. A tea
pot should of course, be thoroughly
rinsed out and dried after each time it
is used, and once week solution Of
boiling water and soda should be pour
ed into it. Let this stand for time
and then well scour the got BY these
means the full flavor of the tea will be
insured.