davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

family chance to be the only ones par
titularly and closely connected with
the kingdom Of Hungary. The late
Archduke Joseph was always called the
Hungarian Archduke. He was Pala'
tine OF Hungary, commandments
OF the army In Hungary and his home
was among the Hungarian people Be-
sides his magnificent palace In Buda
Pesth he had country estate near
the capital and a villa at Fiume. He
and all his family spoke Hungarian,
Tire emperor and other members OF the
family spend very little time In Hun
gary, and the people feel this neglect
very keenly, That these financial scan
dals should center around their own
atchduke's family Is therefore a mat
ter OF the deepest regret TO the whole
nation.
The emperor also has a special inter-
est in the affair as the wife OF the
resent Arhduke Joseph Is one Of his
granddaurhters, the Princess Angus
tine, daughter OF the Archduchess Gil
sela, elder daughter OF the emperor, and
who Is married to Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria.
The Archduchess Clo,hilda has many
rich connections, her mother. the old
Duchess Clementina, being one OF the
richest as well as probably the clever
est OF the princesses In Europe. II Is,
therefore. devoutly hoped by all Hun
garians that the widowed archduchess
may be soon relieved from her present
sen OF entanglements. and that hence
forward archdukes and archduchesses--
at least the Hungarian" ones--will
keep clear Of finance and commerce.
AUSTIN JAMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

writes leader for his fathers paper,
the Pail Mall Gazette, and when in
London is In the office every morning.
With that portion of the stan with
whom he comes into contact he Is de-
cidedly popular being very pleasant
though never familiar The editor OF
the Pail Mall Gazette may be said TO
be something of a novice In journal
ism. as the greater part OF his lie was
spent In india as q Judge. Sir Doug
las Straight Is one of the few titled
editors and his present salary OF Sl5,-
600 per annum must be decided I'M
provement on his judgeshlp'
DRAWS LINE ON BULLFIGHTs
Princess Ena has extorted from the
king OF Spain promise that she Will
not be expected To appear at the ma
tlonal sport, bull lighting. Like ali tho
princesses Of the English royal family,
she Is Interested In animals and any
thing IN the shape of cruelty TO them
As exceedingly revolving to her. When
King Alfonso was here In England he
admitted to King Edward that he dis
liked bull lighting, but explained that
1t was impossible, for the present at
all events, 10 abolish II; We're he to
attempt TO do so IL would
cause almost rebellion. He explain,
ed that when he was small
boy his mother, in order to please
the people. used to take him TO the
fights and for days afterwards she
used never to sleep while he was so
welrdly fascinated he always dreamed
he was a Toreador.
COMING OF MRS, LoNGWORTH'
1t Is to be hoped that the American
women in London VIII not XIII with
kludness Mrs. Longworth when she
comes among them in June. II she sue
ceeds in appearing AT one'iifth OF the
festivities which are being arranged for
her by Britishers rs well az Americans
she win be very clever indeed, The
klnc and queen have intimated to the
American ambassador, WhltelaW Reid
that they viii receive Mr.. and Mrs
l.ongworth privately in the first IN
stance, but there is also to be royal
dinner party at Buckingham palace III
their honor, and among well known
Americans who will be invited to be-
presents are Consoelo, Duchess OF Man
chester, Mr. md Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
the Duchess Of Marlborough, Lady
Naylor Leylaut Mrs. chauncey and
few others.
During their stay In London Mr.. an(
Mrs. Longworth will make Dorchester
House, the town residence OF the Amer
lean ambassador, their headquarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

his successors did not consider them
selves bound by his pledge, 1t was
not originally intended that the dignity
should be hereditary. and no method
was prescribed for the regulation or
descent. In the lapse of years that
has allowed a lot OF folk to rank them
selves among the order who really pos
sess no better legitimate claim to II
than descent from the common ances-
tor. Adam.
Baronets In the past have proved n
greedy lot. In the regin OF King
George III they formed committee to
secure more privileges for themselves
They wanted to be allowed to wear
coronets, like the peers. and to be
granted supporters TO their coats or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

certificate that he Is genuine simon
pure baronet, But they have no power
to compel the bogus variety 10 submit,
themselves to such an e1amlnation,ant
naturally these give the institution
wide berth, And as II isn't considered
polite to ask every Sir Tom Nodty,
Bart, who comes along TO show Ms
certificate, society has no means OF Dis.
eliminating between the true and Ii,
false. 1t is w to Lord Pembroke,
committee to devise some method Of
settling the question Meanwhile
American heresses had better hgh,
shy OF baronets who come their way
until they have ascertalned by private
inquiry that they are vouched for BY
the College OF Arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Cavendish BentInck is one OF the
very exclusive Americans and does not
visit Upper Bohemia, so the. effect OF
the offer in question can be imagined.
The idea OF her and her daugh tiers hav'
ing been as guests In the same house
as that In which a theatrical manager
was received has been most serious
blow. not only to her nerves, but to her
dignity and now Miss Cavendish Bel"
tinck Is rarely allowed TO sing outside
her mothers drawingroom.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
WHY

have a torpid liver when Herblne,. the
only liver regulator will help your There
is no reason why you should suffer from
Dyspepsia. Constipation, Chllls and Few
er or any liver complaints, when Herbine
will cure YOU. F. C. Waite, Westvilie Fla,
writes "I was sick for month with
chills and fever. and after taking two bot,
ties OF Ierblne am we'll and healthy ,
Sold by q c, NJ, I. Drug Dept, liz and
III South Main Street. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

and the wonderful panorama eggs that sell for from
IS to $40 apiece and represent considerable outlay q,
artistic ability and handtwork Some idea may be form
ed OF this trade when is told that about so 600 oOo
pounds Of these Easter CONNECTIONS disposed Of ia
New York city alone
The trade in candy creates trade in boxes The A.
mand fancy bonbon boxes has maryelouy
In the past few years The most elaborate ones coma
from abroad and from year TO they grow more es
travagant Most Of them made In Germany And
Switzerland. where for months previous the holiday
thousands OF peasants In the picturesque villages have
been working with PAPER mache, tinsel and silks bring
Ing into wonderful hollow rabbits chickens and
eggs hold the American confectoners products These
wares are sold almost exclusively in America II is
fact that these people great deal for the fest
val but they do not celebrate 1t In such expensive
way as do the Americans They content to resign
their handwork to the auent foreigners and
to use cheaper things for themselves
These same Germans also responsible for the
Easter use Of the rabbit which has already the
Americans much and Is likely to continue to DO
The German tradition Is that II Is the hare that Is
responsible for the Easter egg and for the the
novelty the idea has been adopted here but the faith
of the public In the American hen Is stl unmpared
Five hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the sum
spent In New York for these Easter toys and novelties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
WILL INTEREST MANY.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible II the kidneys are de-
ranged Foley's kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease IN every form,
and win build up and strengthen these or
gans so they will perform their functions
properly. No danger Of Brights disease or
diabetes II Foley's Kidney Cure Ia taxi
en- I'm time, Sold BY r. ]. Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Some Commercial Aspects
Of the American Easter

-4 the and woman OF profound religious
yicons who chance to be living IN the TWEEN
tleth century Faster Is now, as always, the hol-
u est day of the year, II Is a fact, also that to
those who take their religion not too seriously per-
chance, not at ALL Easter has to have real
ing. purely secular, Of course The churches per-
petuatng the old time religious observances and revv
ing those which had fallen somewhat into disavor or
at least. disuse outside the churches the secular
toms those descended directly from paganm multi
plying.
Just within the past decade Easter has become a
for the giving Of presents second only Christmas
on that the forty days OF Lent have become
busy days for those who cater to the growing Easter
trade Chief among these busy ones, barring the mi-
Of course is the confectoner Scarcely Christmas
past when the great army OF candy makers begins Its
campaign candy eggs and Easter novelties and
Of all sorts Of ingenious devices turned out There
is endless variety OF these The candy eggs
graded MI every possible demand from the tnies and
tawdries sugar affair costing penny to the elaborate
chocolate constructions with icing decorations in relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
ABOUT THE RECEPTION.


Enthusiastic as VIII be the reception
of the presidents daughter. 1t will be
nothing compared with that she would
have received had she come as Miss
Roosevelt. Had she arrived last sea-
son London would have gone clean off
its head over her. No royal princess
would have received half such a bewll-
derlngly effusive welcome. She would
have had thousand proposals, AT
the Bachelors club alone 30 or more
OF Its members had made up their
minds to propose to her. may remark
en- PEASANT, the Bachelors Is made up
OF the richest unmarried men in So
ciety. more than half of whom have
titles.
British society here Is hoping II may
not be disappointed In Mrs. Longworth,
/ may say in time that II she puts on
the least "standofilshness" 1t will be.
English people expect the American
woman to be all smiles and civility and
to do all the talking. From her they
resent dignity or patronage. The fact
is they have with good reason formed
certain ideals as regards the American
woman apd they like her to live up ia
them. There Is nothing unreasonable
IN this. To have ones ideals proved
false is always dlsconcertIng
CAUSING SENSATION.
Mrs. Cavendlsh Bentlnck's twin girl
Is causing quite a sensation with her
beautiful voice. which has been per-
fectly trained In Paris, and now hear
/ the great trouble is TO keep her from
gems on the stage She has had Ia,
| mos, tempting offers and one Wei
known and daring manager has prom
| ised hcr the part OF leading lady and q
princely salary. This has been regard
ed by the Cavendsh Bentincks as thu
| perfection OF lmpertinence, and l heai
| that Mrs Bentinck has cut off her Wis
iting list the lady at whose house hel
daughter met the audaclous manager
| IN question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

but. hear the Duchess Of Marlborough
has invited them to Blenhelm for a
week end and Mrs, Adair has asked
them to spend few days with her at
her new house In Windsor. The story
goes that the City Of London will also
entertain this interesting couple at one
OF the luncheons for which the Mansion
House is renowned. The Lord Mayor
and Corporation OF London pride them
selves on being the most hospitable civ
&c body, not only In Europe, but In the
world and they are sure to turn out a
record feast for the American bride and
btidfprOOn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
Have Your Friends Come West.

Special one way Colonist Rates in eff
feet from Feb. 10Th to April 9TH to Lew
iston and points in this territory, from
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Sioux City,
Omaha aud St. Paul, $3.50, st. Louis
$3.50, Chicago $1,000, Memphis $500,
New Yoak $47.5O, New Orleans 1850,
Philadelphia 47.25, Boston SAL 40, Ashe-
vile, N G., $4575.
Deposits accepted at this Office or
with any Q. R. & n. agent who will
have tickets furnished at point Of start
ing. For rates from points not men
toned call on or write,
G. w. MOUNT, Gen'l Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
Cheated Death.

. Kidney trouble often edns fatally, but
by choosing the right medicine. E. H.
Wolfe, of Bear Cove, Iowa, cheated
death, He says: 1.-TWO years ago
had Kidney Trouble, which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
took Electric Bitters, which effected a
complete cure. l have also found them
of great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constant
ly on hand, since, as L find they have no
equal" DIR. Briley druggist guarantees
them at SOC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20

H. P. Carlson, the veterinary
surgeon, is in the city this week
from Nezperce.
Go to w. G. Brust's for
Heinz's sauerkraut at 15c a quart
and dill pickles at 25c.
Fred Wright, of Keuterville,
made proof on his homestead
Monday at Grangeville.
DR.. Truitt returned Saturday
from a trip to Pocatello to attend
a medical convention.
Louis Hollandsworth came in
Monday night from Calexico,
CAL, and will visit here for
awhile with relatives.
We got out bills this week for
a dance to be given at Ferdinand
next Friday evening by the base
ball club of that place.
Mertes & Terhaar Saturday
bought IA head Of fine stock hogs
from Frank Harris for 6 cents a
pound. They will fatten them
at the mill here
Marshal Baker fixed up a drag
Saturday and had the streets
worked over, leveling off the
clods and Jumps and improving
the appearance of the streets
greatly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
To,Los Angeles and Return, ss2.4O,

yiaO. R. IN. Co. On May 2, 8, A
and ST. the o. R. & N. Co. will sell,
first cl&s, round trip tickets, from Lew
iston to Los Angeles and return for
$52.4O. Choice of routes (all rail, or
rail and oNean) with stop over privileg-
es grantedA Final limit July 3lst. For
further information address,
CIV. MOUNT, Gen'l Agt.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
Rheumatism Wakes Life Miserable

A happy homels the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you Nannot enjoy its COM
forts if you are suffeing from rheuma-
tism. You throw aede business cares
when you enter your ONE and you can
be relieved from thos@heumatic pains
also by applying Chaberlain's Pain
Balm. One applicatioh,wul give you
relief and its continued he for a short
time will bring about pemanent cure.
For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
Notice To HOmesteaders.

When you wish to make proof
on your claims come to this office
with your filing papers and we
will make out your application
free and save you a trip to Lew
iston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
Hides and Pelts Wanted.

We pay following prices for
hides: Dry flint hides, 10, II
and 12c; green hides, 5 and &c;
bull, stag and fallen hides, 4 and
SC. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

When in Keuteryille cali on Chris for
a cool drink Of Grangeyille beer.
We have received car Of the Ameri-
can Hog Fencing, 20 and "a inch. We
bought before the raise in wire and are
in position togive rock bottom prices.
The American fencing is without doubt
the strongest on the market. The hing
ed joint makes the fence elastic, Yields
to heavy pressure and springs back to
original position. Heavy galvanized,
cannot slip sideways and holds the
mesh true and square. Call and see the
best wire on the market today.
CorToNwooD How. & IMP. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
REALTY NOTES.

Harold Strebeigh. of the firm of Renwick c.
Hurry & Co, has sold for the Appica Realty
Company to Daniel O'Day. jr.. seven and one
wants Golf Club. at Rye. N. Y. Also sold for
the same company to Waldron Williams eleven
and one-quarter acres Of the same tract
De Blois & Eldrdge have leased for Mrs J. H
Eldridge her Newport villa. at Ruggles and
Ochre Point aves.. TO George Rose. Of this city.
E. Nelson Ehrhart has sold to g company
seven and one-half acres at White Plains. front
ing Sound View and Prospect ayes. and inter
sected by Sterling ave; also sold a plot in
Mamaroneck ave. SOx1OO feet: also sold four
lots in Lafayette st. 50x1O0 feet, each to a
builder; also sold plot in Sound View ave, and
Holmes, for three years.
Edward Baer and Meyers & Aronson are the
buyers of the Poget plot No. Ala TO 430 West
3Sth St, and No All TO 425 West 9th St NJ.
Morgenthau Jr, & Co were the brokers.
George c. Edgar's Sons have sold tract OF
twenty-five acres at Mount Vernon. The parcel
is east of Lincoln avenue The buyer is a well
known investor.
Plans have been filed for a ten story loft and
store building, to be built for H V. Singh at
No 10 West 14th St. % feet front and 1O1 feet
deep, with a FACADE OF iron and terra Gotta 1t
is 10 cost 100000. according to Henry Anderson.
the architect.
George Z. Fahys lessee, at the northeast cor
ner of 35th st and Fifth ave, a plot owned
by the estate of Richard S. Ely. 1t is to cost
$4,000, according to the estimate OF Hunt &
Hunt the architects.
At meeting OF the board OF governors yes
terday the following were elected members OF
the Real Estate Board of Brokers: L. NJ. Smith,
Robert p Rainey and Jesse c. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
FIFTH AVE. BLOCK FRONT DEAL
PARCEL BETWEEN 1O6TH AND 10TH STREETS-HELI
1T ss60,0O0
4 60Foot Plot Near Waldorf To Be Improved Gued Estate
Sells Manhatan5aHe Holdings
se60,000.

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Coiii-
pany has sold plot, 10ox1oo feet at the SCUM
corner of IO7th st and 5th ave. The aoJolllIhe
plot lO0xlOO feet at the north corner OK loO'h
st. has been sold by Jacob Wittner to an oper-
ator who has resold IT to the buyer or the IV'tn
St parcel. The buyer is a client OF Leopo'u
Well The two plots form the block front winch
was at one time owned by the late William n
Travers The asking price for the block front
is said to have been s250.00O.
Mrs S. Edward Nash leased TO Irving T. Ray
n1ond for a term of years No. 2so Fifth ave.
between goth and 31st SITS. The premises Will be
improved with a twelve story business building
in connection with Nos 2S6 and 2SS Fifth ave
The combined plots have a frontage OF 60 feet
in Fifth ave. and a depth OF 125 feet
Max Marx has bought from the Greennelo
estate about twelve lots in Manhattan st. ex-
tending to Lawrence St. 164 feet east or AInster-
dam ave. triangular corner parcel about 1SSx
60x120 feet at the junction of Lawrence and
I27th sts- and a plot fronting about $50 feet
on the north side OF 127th st, opposite Its juno
ton with Lawrence st. The price paid was
about 100000.
The estate Of John J. Sperry has sold a lot zSx
1OO11 feet. on the south side of l25th ST. $50
feet east Of Third ave. through Mooney q Law
renee.
Mark Blumenthal has sold five story triple
fathouse, with stores, lot, 25x100 feet at
the southeast corner Of 18TH st and Fifth ave.
through the Cohen Realty Company, to Hen
rietta Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Il Vesey-st-By Joseph Day: 2226 9Th ave. " =.
755 IT OF 135th 25xs4; sty h.
voluntary SALE TO Solomon fog $4,000: liz 135th 81
8. zoo # " Of Lenox ave. 25x9911 sty double h;
voluntary sale; 10 Weinsteln $50 600: 5O2 18th
eS II Of A. 25x1O22 sty bldg; voluntary
sale; 10 Nugent $500: 2S9 123d
% &0x1OO1l bldg; voluntary sale; bid in at
sI!SJ8 Isl Broadway g. 1913 II OF lO4th st. S32s
voluntary sale HeiIner Wolf for $4,000; 146th
$50 II OF Amsterdam 50x991 H. vacant; vol
untary sale; bid in S23 600; 100 1929 ST. Park
ave, 2715; triple h. with stores voluntary sale
5Id in at Se 55O 2s6 142d St 175 II Of sth 25x
90 IL; sty double h with stores; voluntary sale; bid
5ox1Oo s. sy double with stores:
untary SALE bid IN at $4,000; 473 21st e 10Th
ave. 2Ox573; leasehold; ay dwg and sly bid. with
stores voluntary sale 70 Wagering for "a 800; ga
sly rs with stores voluntary sale 70 Ledsrer for
900: rs 26th 1922 ftw OF Broadway. 16Sx
$50: sty brk dwg h; $40 900; list
BOT II W OF West End II. 6x10o5; s sty
front dwg h; II Conlen agt Rosanna Rlzer ct al F 8
McGrath. atty; Norton, ref Partition; to " Cushner
$50; sy and basement dwg n; voluntary sale 10 " e
GOOD for S1SSO0
BY Bryan Kennedy: sO2 4Oth st. s. 125 It W OF sth
ave xss 9; front and ten executors sale:
II OF sth ave 5019S9 sty front and sty rear
ten h. sale; Isaac HIATT for S475OO; 73S So
Nicholas ave, 1882 fl OF 145th 10 6xIO0 sty
stone front dwlg h sale; bid
University Place. 81 IT OF 9th 2710Ox rreg;
sly edg with store executors sale to Karl Moshsr
for S45,1Oo Valentine 20 II n Of 1880 St look
22I to Tie5out x101 5x212S vacant executors sale;
10 D " Moran for SIG 700
By Samuel Goldsticker III West End ave- " 30 u
Of 6sth st. 2xlO0 sty brick N Lasala agt 3
amt due So $50 or taxes etc $780, sub mtge ot
1880; to Sophie PfndeT for SIS. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Mary K Ptdgeon. saugerties. Ulster County.
voluntary petition, showing debts Of SIS 41s and
assets or S46,923 The principal creditors are the
ulster county savings Institution Kingston, y.
y, $4,000, secured by mortgage on real estate al
Saugerties; the First National Bank of Saugerttes
SzSVio, secured by mortgage given to secure in
turn notes OF the petitioner, fndorsed bv Frank
notes OF hers, Endorsed by Frank Pidgeon and
winch should, she claims, be paid by him ar1orn+-
ing 70 S14,0iS; the Summit Bank, Summit N J.
$4,000; the First National Bank ~ SaTigartfes.'
$15028; the Fidelity and Deposit CornnaGIv 20
Baltimore. $1,000 The assets consist Of TasI Ss+aGa
IN SaUSerUeS, Woodstock and Hardenbsrc az m
Ster county, and Hunter, in Greene County n
but valued in all $3S.S73 She states s3a IL
married woman and has family 'tfor which sba
must provide, having. therefore house hold sfPaaTS
tCI are ana one morse and one cow, also
eiSelnpt, ana three cows not exempt" and which
she SAYS are worth S60 carriages 500 and warm
ing implements, 500: she also owns @ note vaIIa5
az $%VV ana a calm against the bankrupt este ia
the claim, If anything, she states she does not
know. Contracting machinery and tools aTr1fCN
teo!y worth $500 conclude the list Of assets
Nathan Goldberg, dealer in five ard 49, -.
First avenue voluntary Petition liabilities 60 TSa-
assets, Sl,4Oo. The petitioner has mora +6ar0
hundred creditors but all holding claims for orr-
small amounts the largest being that OF NJ W1an 10y
NO 1858 Grand street, for $147. The assets cors.
OF STOCK IN trade, SlO0e, and fixtures $3.50 S-
An Involuntary petition filed aeafns+ Al.
avenue. by Michael Bauman with rIsir@ e ~ N
for services salesman. Baumap oIIaL.oLL sIlttV
FIelsher recently disposed OF all of his rasG mat
t 1 sol8 Sl1O9o worth OF goods for 1880 The na+i
cash by July and then fail - us STOCK INTO