davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

nounced that he has no Intention OF GO
Ing back to the Russian service. While
he held the post he succeeded In the
difficult task of keeping the Armenians
and Tartars In order, and the car was
snxious that he should hold on. But
the prince realized that In the present
chaotic state of affairs In Russia, and
with popular feeling in France on the
side Of the revolutionists, II Ia a good
country with a man whose ambitions
are centered elsewhere to get out of.
AS general In the Russian service he
has occupied the most important POSI-
non Bonapartist has been able to Sc
cure since the downfall of the second
French empire. IL has become the
custom, not only In Russia, but In
france, TO refer to him as General
Bonaparte. Those Frenchmen who
stu cherish the dream that a Bona
Iarte may some day rule over France
and they are more numerous than is
generally suspected-are moving heay-
en- and earth TO influence French pub
nc opinion In his favor. What they
especially desire Is that he should be
gwen an appointment in the French
army Tor which his military training
and talents well qualify him. With
lne prestige derived from his name that
would give him chance to make n
reputation for himself which would
count FOR much should the opportunity
toi bold coup turn up.
BROTHER HAS FIRST CLAIM.
ny priority OF birth. Prince Lou,s'
elder brother, Prince Victor. has the
,Iet calm to the shadowy Napoleonic
..uhetitance, but he has never done any
Ens 70 Justify his pretensions To IL.
snneu from France he lives sombre
anu secluded life at Brussels amid n
erltaple mausoleum OF Napoleonic me-
nen,oes' But dignified retirement wins
uo,nihg IN this world. a man must
hustle nowadays to get anything and
nost or all must he hustle when he
ets throne. IT was that alone
n mnlch made the third Napoleon an en-
,,rrlnce Victor alienated many OF his
Movers by his morganatlc marriage.
hln, "ile can never share a crown with
CO.. "~ van any OF his children sue
,a, ~ ~ ne WIN have TO rid him
dynast Josephine IL the imperial
.Syhasly Is ever to be perpetuated
mrousn him. A great man NAV do that
NJ vi 'hlng with lmpunity, but a lii
~ man man can't make that sacrifice on
"i.ar OF ambition without arousing
bas 'U,m Of Indignation. Prince Louis
Irn, never made any bad breaks, With
nrhia,p NY he is by far The more non.
s ..sI man OF the two N he should eS,er
al usIy tackle the Job OF getting him.
vi made emperor OF France pr,nne
ro ,GSGr opposition would count for
PRINCE LOUIS AGE
,o pr INC Louis is Al years of are mona
10 40 yel. despite Or. Ostler's dict,n,
nm great things In the world n snr'
posses ewes MIN the opportunity ana no
tl car ss any Of the genius of Inc cnr'
been SsaVenturer. His career 40 far nos
en- 1lstnetively clever. Rorn a ., ~, ~
vIcs ~ an completed his miIitarv az. me
dIst,r,na,,he French army. Ills drcsr ser
he ag himself there endad u',, ~
tory ~ from republican ,s m,.n
hi, r y, ms father, Prince Nano ,errl-
s,ts poor "plon-Plon,n who ou apoleon;
pea1 ' nearly everyone and wSo oatre'ied
deatbbas own words, used upou re- re-
su-succeeded In notbipg MY my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

personal friend and is under obligations
to him. ~ .tl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

years But man who has already been
awarded the Nobel prize for physics
10000 by the way--can hardly gain any
additional distinction from Il.
OTHER MILKMEN PEERS.
There are several peers who are en-
gagged In the milk business, though none
lof them have made such a conspicuous
success of II as Lord Raylelgh. Some
few years ago Lord Rosehery opened a
dairy shop here and put his
name over the door. Had he done
that ten years earlier society would
have gasped with horror and the COM
tic papers would have reeked with car
toons of his lordship In his robes and
coronet serving behind the counter of
his shop or going round with a milk
can. But now there is little of this
mock pride remaining. and the noble
lord who goes In for any legitimate
money-making scheme Is generally
held UP as a shining example to hia
brothers who are content TO remain
mere titled loaters.
PRODUCTS TO HIS DAIRY.
The Marquis of Ripon, who ranked
high as q statesman before old age
caused him to take back seat, has
big dairy farm at Studley Royal. his
magnificent country seat. and sells his
produce In Leeds. Farmers In the
'neighborhood take their best milk and
cream to the Ripon dairy to be con-
verted into butter and cheese. The
marquis takes great pride In his bust
ness and adyertises II extensively, for
each one OF his milk carts bears the in
scription In large letters, The Most
Noble, the Marquis OF Ripon." Lord
Rothschild and Lord Vernon are also
extensively engaged In commercial
dairying,
FIRST TO OPEN SHOP.
To Lord Harrington belongs the dis
tinction of being the first peer of the
realm TO open a shop In London and
to brave the ridlcule and caricatures
to which his action exposed him. II
soon died out, though, and there Is no
doubt It was largely owing to the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Continued on page 12.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
HOPE CENTERED0N
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
He Has Retired from the Russian
Service and Is Once More
In France.
CHERISH BoNAPARTE DREAM.
II Is That an Imperlalist Heir May Yet
Rule Over the COuntry--Influenc.
Ing Public Opinion.
s,ec,a, Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS, Dec. 2S.-Havlng resigned
u his commission as governor-gen-
| eral of the province Of Erivan in
the Caucasus. Prince Louis Ma
poeon is again In France and has an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Special Correspondence
7 ONDoN, Dec. 2s--Though In the
domain OF science, Lord Rayleigh,
who has Just been elected presl-
dent Of the Royal society, Is re-
gardcd as one OF the most distinguished
physicians and mathematicans in the
world in London he is better known as
one of its. most enterprising and sue
cessfu dairymen. Aristocratic Mayfair
swears by his milk. SO does the pie
bian East End where large quantities
Of 1t are sold to retail dealers 1t is
sent up every morning, by a special
train, from the fat pasture land round
Terling. his beautiful Essex home
where he has over 1900 cows grazing,
There is no sailing under false colors
about this peers business. Each of his
diaries bears the sign IN large letters,
Lord Rayleigh." He also sells butter
and cream and fresh" eggs that are
really fresh. Ineidently. he makes lot
OF money as n mllkman-a great deal
more than he has ever made out of any
OF his scientific discoveries. But no.
body begrudges him IL. 1t was not to
make money that he first went into the
business. He embarked. In It from hui
manitarian motives. being convinced
that one Of the greatest needs of the
day to ensure a healthy race is pure
milk.
SAVED HUNDREDS OF BABIES.
There is no doubt that he has saved
the lives of hundreds Of babies which
many folk would consider greater
achievement than the discovery of
new gas. And by making the business
pay--and pay handsomely--he has ar
forded mach more instructive object
lesson In the value Of commercial hon
esty than If he had merely run it as =
charity,
His dairy farm furnishes a practical
demonstration of the value OF science
applied to the humble COW. He has the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ENGLAND's NEW PREMIER.

Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
new Liberal prime minister OF Great
Britain, is a Scotchman born i'm For
farshire In 1886 He was educated at
Glasgow university and Trinity college.
Cambridge and was initiated into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
A SCENE or RIOT.

The famous Richelieu stairway at
Odessa, Russia, herewith Illustrated.
derives it's name from the statue OF tho
Duke de Rlchelieu, once governor OF
the city. which stands at the head OF
the long fight of steps, The stairway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
The Saturday "News" Special Foreign Service.

even In dying" Prince Louis, though
he did not come under the expulsion
law of 1886, voluntarily followed his
father and elder brother into exile. He
entered the Italian army, but only re-
manned there three years. reslgning
or his own accord In 1889 when the ten
sion between France and Italy ap-
preached the snapping point. Therein
he showed he had level head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Prince Louis was exceedingly anxious
to light for Russia In the war against
Japan. but the French government
conveyed a hint to the czar that the
friendly relations between the two
countries would be best served
II the prince were restrained
from taking any part In the
struggle. For that reason ne was
not sent to the front or course IL was
not from any desire TO keep the prince
out OF danger that the French govern
ment objected to the bestowai of A
command upon him that would have
brought him under fire. II was the fear
that he might distinguish himself In the
field. In an hour OF national danger
people might turn to q Bonaparte who
had proved himself an able and gallant
soldier and he would acquire an I'm.
fluence and following which the pres
tige of his name alone would never
bring him. Perhaps II is as well for the
prince that his martial ambition was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
HIS SWORD TO RUSSIA.

He offered his sword to Russia as his
great uncle had offered his sword TO
Turkey 100 years before. The offer
was accepted and IN December, 1889,
Prince Louis entered the Muscovite
army as Lieuteaant-colonol OF "The
King Of Wurtenberg's" Dragons. sta
TONED at Niini-Novsorod. With the
present car he soon became fayorite
and was made a major-general with the
command Of the Empress Alexandra
Feodorovna Life guards. In the SUM
Iner of 1889 the Dreyflisard papers In
Paris made capital out OF a somewhat
peculiar dispatch published In the Rus
sian Novosti. and said to have been
addressed by the czar to Louis Ma
poleon. The message intimated the
wish that the Prince would yearly APP
proach nearer to that period when he
could realize the wishes OF his friends
VINO are as numerous IN France as in
Russia III the car ever sent such a
message he never intended II for pub
licatlon. But there Is no doubt chat he
would vastly prefer a monarcnical to a
republican form Of government IN
France, and above all things would like
10 see on its throne a man who Is his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Contradictions

O ONE of the very commonest ex-
 pressions are absolutely contra O dictory. For instance. slave" which We apply to human beings who are owned by other human beings. really means a noble. the word orig inalIy being 'slav."
 The following are contradictory words also, but we shall probably go on using them to the end of time: Irish stew' is a dish unknown in Ireland.
 Kid gloves" are not made of kids but of lambskin or sheepskln-
 German silver Is not silver at all, nor of German origin. but hao been used in China for centuries
 Dutch clocks" are of German manu- facture.
 "Bafln's Bay is not a bay.
 Turkish baths" are unknown to the There are no leaves tn ''vaHom- brosa," Milton to the contrary not sTurEey ssTTE rRubarb" should be called Russian rhubarb. as it is a Russian Why are turkeys" so called? They do not come from Turkey.
 ''Titmouse" is 8 bird,
 ''Sealing wax" contains no wax.
 "Shrew- mouse" is no mouse
 Rice paper is rot made Of rice or seatguts should sheebgut.
 ~Bifhd worms" have eyes and can "Cieopatra's needle" should be nam- ed after Thotmes IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

English-speaking boy or girl but knows the delightful story of Dick Whiting ton and his cat
 In story and In song he has ever been the children's Lord Mayor of London, and the only children's Lord Mayor until now.
 But this year he has rival. The new Lord Mayor, who was installed in office early last month. Is also the chiIdren's Lord Mayor.
 Sir William Purdie Treloar. is his name. and he Is noted for his devotion to the service of the suffering children of London, and especially the little eripples of the Ragged School Union,
 For many years he was an Alderman. and was long known and spoken of as the "Children's Alderman"
 He does not merely give money to help the children. but takes personal interest and part in everything he upS dertakes to do for their good. Every year he organizes great distribution of Christmas hampers for the little crip- ples. and is perfectly happy whsn en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Metagram.

r- IND out what the first word Is ca L. three.Ietter word). Each of the
 following words is the same word as the first, only with it's initial letter changed in every instance. See if you can find all ten words:
 i. A vessel, when empty ! make great sound.
 ?. For frying I'm used, in shape I am round.
 g. My lady she carries me off in her 4. All the boys did it. when they heard the band.
 5. The king of creatures and most proud of his race.
 6. A pretty girls name and. tho short no disgrace.
 2. The law on the rebel laid we. s. i'm an old Jewish tribe that ex- isted long back.
 9. The sun takes your faces and paints them with me. 10. Where the brave soldier stands. who never would flee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
eUrpEp BY THE WIND

Billy Topsail was carried swiftly along by the wind. 1t was clear to him that. should he diverge from the path able to find the lost boy, but he him self would be fin hopeless case.
 Ehe wind swept him close upon Archies track, but, as It's force wasted over an obstr1ctiRon, and % plunged iSS1 for- ward on his face. He recovered, and cfaWIed back. There he came upon Arehse lying in a heap. half covered by
 .yi' Billy shouted, "is you dead7s' Archie opened his eyes, but there was no light of intelligence in them. Billy Wake upi'' he cried: "wake upi''
 lie lifted Archie to his feet; the lad was limp as a drunken man.
 stand Up. tb,y!' he shouted in shonIder. ii help soS sOai aionE. as on my
 Without wasting further words. Billy locked his arms about Archie's middle lifted hina ana staggered forward
 The wind had fallen somewhat. and he made some progress. But the bur- den was heavy, and twice he felli Then he beard Bih O Burnt Bays voice. and carried the words away He could hear Bill, who was to windward, but Bill could not hear him. So ,when the call came again. he staggered in that direc- NkOHs
 .sOh, Billyl Oh, Archiai"
 The voice was nearer, and 70 the left. Billy changed his course. The next cry came from the right again. Then came a ringing cry near at hand.
 ''BiIl!p screamed Billy.
 ''HeFeI Where is you7'
 Biil's great body emerged rom the darkness. He cried joyfully as he rush. ed forward, took Archie from Biliy's arms and slung him over his shoulder.
 Praise God" he muttered tremuious- ly NRsen he felt life stirring in the smaiA body.
 mock and the fire9
 ahead. But Bill shook his head. Ills homing instinct, to which he had trust cd his life in many a fog and night, told him otherwise. He waited until he was persuaded that his face was turned in the right direction. Then he started off unhesitatingiy.
 sTake hold O me jacket, by" he said to Billy. Mind you, stick close by me-"
 For some time they wandered with out seeing any sign of the hummock. Bill's heart sank lower and lower. for ae Knew that if they did not soon dnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A Good Game to Play

OTIS are sdrawn in orders to decide
 Sntsi %aS.ssa I 9s seS ss ePgsF; F, q tiss s9 ele, while sthe grashhopper writes or fosd which siiJ gfaSslibppeF mishs be ffs puts tAis in his pOcl.st, and 4l,un addresses the afltss a-ff ,sj a3es Dear friends. ], am very hungry; would any of you Kindly give me some
 T have nothing but aggrain of bar ley," says the first aAt.-ias Z Ma
 Thank youi that Is Of no use tonne, {" replies the. grasshopper, and goes on to
 As soon as any one offers the grain of food which the grasshopper has writ ten down. the paper must bo produced. and the one who guessed the word pays a forfeit and becomes grasshopper.
 If no enc gltesses the word, the grass hopper pays forfeit. The game then goes on in the same way, except that different question is asked on thA sec Ond round. as follows:
 ''Naighbor," says the grasAlsopper, 'T have eaten abundantly and would have q dance. Which would you recpm-
 snV A waltz: ( 6poflta;a laaadriiie, etc. are suggested. and when this question has gone the round, the grasshopper asks what music he can dance to and the ants suggest the music of the violin, the plano. the cornet. etc.
 TheH the gTasshopper says he is bed. and the ants offer him moss, straw, grass. etc, to lie upon.
 T should sleep very comfortably" the grasshopper says. "but I am in fear of being bounced upon by a hungry bird. What bird have most reason to fearY The ants answer. the roolC the lark, the cuckoo, etc.
 In each round, if no ant has guessed the word that the grasshopper has written on his paper. the latter must pay another forfeit.
 When the game is ended Cat the players pieasnre) the forfeits that the grasshopper. '~.
 There is q good deal for the grass- hopper to do in this game. but 70 means a great deal of fan all around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
ALittle Birds Secret
WOULDN'T have believed. 1t now would yOu

WOULDNsI nave pelieVeus II AOWs
 would you,
 That any little girl could do Such a naughty, naughty thingf But twas told to me by little bird (And really couldn't doubt his word) That Dorothy Dimpie, across the way, Pouted and fretted the other day, Because she couldn't have ring! I could believe 1t, now, couldn't you, That such nice little girl could do Such sweet unselflsh thingl Twas told to me by that same little
 bird
 (And I really couldn't doubt his word) That Dorothy Dimple, across the way, Smiles and Is happy the live-long day E Without that ringl And a poor little girl in big, busy
 town, Is made so happy with a brand-new
 gown,
 Which is just the prettiest thing, For the little bird whispered and sang
 to me
 (And I couldn't doubt his. veracity) That Dorothy Dimple, across the way, Sorry for being so cross that day,
 Bought that dress-and has no ring!
 MURIEL SUDELL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Master Peters
 Pride

H EYER wore q velvet sait. wtth H< silver buttons. and cuffs and eol- lar of real lace" and he skroil- cd across the lawn with 1ordly air. He would be lord. ~real lord" soma day. His nurse had told him 90 tifts morning as she was dressing him. and all this beautiful place, this lovely garden, which at present bo&on&e1 k0 hts grandfather. would by aud bT ns his.
 Peter felt very grand indeed as 10 strutted along-far too grand t9 tmtk to the shabby. sunburnt boy enEasea in wedding one me sa tas Erssssas p@sn11 es1 ventured to make . remark Hp0n the hnenees of the day. Peter kr@Mmaa and tossed his head. and locked at sha
 si don't talk to conAmon hoyz.- hs said; I'm going to be lord And he strutted on his way toward thA % saR1ins itssif d ana 'ss Spreading i iss sDiss.
 Peter had a bit of bread crumblAng h pocket of 3 a1s ys1yss ,ans sns that ss z drawing it out, he broke a piece Of e and threw it toward the peacock. But line peacock, intent on the display Of cept to eye the bit of bread and PaknF scornfully, just as he had eyed thM shabby, sunburnt boy few monzerta
 
 ''Poohl" it seemed to say. "who ara you? What is your velvet Huit, with It's silver buttons and real iace.' compared to my tailg I don't talk to little boys. even if they are going to he fori& I'm a peacock!''
 Just beyond the sundial there was a flight of stone steps leading down t0 a river that flowed through tli1 garcien. along which a swan was sailing slowly and matesticaEly.
 And when Peter found that the pea- cock would have nothing to do W1kh him, he turned and descended these steps and threw some bits of bread toward the swan. But the swan &aaEn- ed nearly as proud as the peaceck-and Pefer-for it did not bend it's neck or turn toward the little bits of bread. i, So Peter made great effort to throw ia p4ece nearer Co H; and, as the effort wAa so great and he was standing oa the bottom step which was wet and gEeen and slippery. the next moment there was a splash and a little scream, and Peter was fin the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A Tom Titrick

TN AXE q wide-moutbed bottle that has
 a good cork. F!ll it third full of
 water and set 1t in pan of boiling water. As soon as the water in the bottle begins to boil, clap the cork into 1t and seal the cork with hot sealing wax. Then take the bottle into the room where you wish to exhibit the trick, which is this to cause the water to boil by merely blowing on it. Show your audience the bottle, but don't let any one touch it. They will not suspect that the water is hot.
 Explain what the trick Is that you expect to perform. Then blow with all your might, even using a bellows, if you have any, directly on the bottle. Almost immediately the water will be- gin to bubble with all its might, to the wonder of Your frieads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
True Stories About Dogs

IF YOU could travel through Gar
 many and Austria down into tho little country of 6eFvia and visit it's small army. you would be surprised Co find there some very interesting ancient customs still carefully observed.
 H One of these customs iE to have the big reglmental drum drawn by a pow eFful dog. It rests on a two-wheelaG cart, behind which the drummer marches and beats the drum with far greater ease than if he were also carry ing its full weight from his shoulders.
 The dog is trained to keep its place even in long and tedious march.
 Bhotean is the name of the uaaGnid- cent mastiff in the picture below. He was found in the wonderful forbidden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
PRIDE HAS A FALL

The water was not very deep Juak there: but Peter was so smnu ana SC very frightened that it was fortnfaate SNaat the garden boy heard his actnau land came hurrying Co the rescue. NfttA- out a moments hesitation i1e WadH4 into the water, where Peter was EaAp- ing and fionndering, lifted htm np ia hts arms and carried him up the St97s.
 The swan. frightened by the Gplash and scream. was swimming away In q very undignifed manner. while the pea cock on the bank had just put down It's tail and walked off hurriedly. y EAy for Peter-weli, he was ds.pplne wet, of course, his velvet suit wia quite ruined, wnils % ns & seesnee sacf thas eS 4 z, was going 10 be a lord-for ne wAs tcrting veryfhard indeed, wtth hi2 1acs hidden against the garden boys staegL- quickly to the house, without laugh ing at his plight or even pitytnS nimi for. though he wa= poor and shaoby. which surprised Peter. and caused him
 He thought about the matter all the lime no was having his tea, and when it was over he went our again into the garden over the lawn toward the sun dial His velvet suit had been changed. he now wore 2 sailor 1 one ox serss, he did not strut or toss his head; and when he came to the path where the shabby little. garden boy waA stal meeding he stopped and held oue his I want to thank you" he said. in a ltykfy friendly voice, just as he W0ala have spoken to a boy lllke himself one who was going to be a l0rd-ssto fAAnk you ever so much for getting me out of the river. and-and not la.uEhfng, and-and Co ask you Co for s{fye me for--f0r batng 60 rude ABd stuck-up this afternoon. Wtll you. plsase?"
 And the garden boy smiled. ana took Peters little white hand in his big. rough, brown one; and Peter felt strangely happy, far happier than be- fore his pride had had fall, the pride that he had left behind him n the river. AMY FOREST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Name Puzzles.

Tn each of the following puzzles, be- gin with a familiar girls name and, making the change indicated, find what word or words result:
 l. Add an ''l'' and make completely frozen.
 g. Prefix "p" and add IT," making a dull talker.
 4 Prefix ''b'' and drop en-" making popular beauty leave a dull pain.