davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

tinguish her sex. Above all, she should
guard against developing the traits of
men. blending of ancient reserve
with modern independence would give
us the ideal woman"
Her majesty believes in large fam
lilies.
Large Families
How eise," she asked, lis a nation
to progress except through it's people?
A childless family is incomplete. There
is a poetry and a pathos about child
hood which appeal to every right
hearted woman. Most women, though
they may not be able to put this idea
into words. feel it. They have the ma
ternal instinct. Hence the remoteness
of race suicide.
women show their intellectuality,'
she continued, "by rearing healthy and
great children just as much as they do
by writing books or painting pictures.
The wife who deliberately refuses to
bring children into the world must
have something wrong with her moral
makeup. l am very pleased to know
that there is a movement in the United
States in favor of large families and
that President Roosevelt has put him
self upon record as favoring them.
European women have begun to look
for light to their sisters of the United
States"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SHOWERS OF PENNIES
Coppers Shot Broadcast by Unknown
PhiIanthropist Who Rivals the
Famous Tom Fiddler

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 21.-Tom fiddler has
evidently migrated to Paddington. For
the past fortnight shopkeepers and
pedestrians in London street and Nor
folk square have been treated to ma
tutinal shower of pennies and halfpen-
MES, which apparently fall from the
skies. The concerted vigilance of the
neighborhood is unable to discover the
source of the copper shower.
Early every morning, just as the
commercial decks of the London street
tradesmen are cleared for action, and
children with shining morning faces"
are on their way to school. shower Of
coppers rattles on the roadway, at
tracing scores of shopboys and Turing
the children from their educational pill
grimage.
Lately small bullets, or swan shot,
three-eighths of an inch in diameter
and of quite a respectable weight, have
been mixed with the money, and this
has considerably diluted the general
joy.
1--WE are more puzzled than ever"
said a shopkeeper yesterday to a rep
resentatiVe of the press. do what we
will, we are unable to discover who is
the responsible person. My errand boy
says it is black man: but my next
door neighbor maintains that it is a
woman. A popularity of the mystery
is that each coin bears a strange in
dentation. as though II had been hit by
trigger. i feel sure a crossbow is
used by the philanthropist."
"I gathered these today" said an
other tradesman frowningly, holding
in his hand half dozen of the small
bullets. "They escaped my window
by a miracle. The whole thing has de-
veloped into an unmitigated nuisance -
II don't care how long 1t lasts"
ehuckled an errand boy, rafting some
coppers in his pocket as he stood
glancing expectantly on the pavement S
edge. IAN know is I've had more ice
cream this week than I've ever had
before. / got hvepence this morning,
and I'm having ice cream and ginger
beer tonight"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
WEATHER MOVES IN CYCLES
London Proenosticator Says the Sea-
sons Change Every 1856
Years
Special Cable to The Herald

opeClhl NdDle 10 ne t1eTdlQ.
LONDON, July 21.-Mr Hugh Glenn
ents, who has earned some fame as a
weather prophet, is firm believer in
the weather cycle theory, but he makes
his cycle no less than 1856 years. This
year he says the people are having the
weather of 1920. "There is" says Mr..
Clements, "a cycle Of 1856 years. On
this basis last year predicted that the
spring and summer of this year would
be cold. This cycle is established 10y
the fact that the weather recorded In
Capt. Padbury's ten-year diary in the
seventeenth century was repeated 1876
years afterward, In the nineteenth cen
tury, and the weather recorded In
Evelyns Diary from 1886 to 1905 was
also repeated 1856 years afterward, from
1872 to 1892. The weather of that fine
hot and sunshiny year 1898 was but
repetition of that of the year 1907
And during the thirteen years since
1898 the weather has agreed with that
cycle.
The reason why the weather is SINH
lar every 1856, years is due TO the fact
that the three cycles of the moon, viz
the 886 years, the 1876 years and the
81 years cycles, are contained 21, 10 and
3 times respectively In that period, SO
that the moon after a lapse of that
time is In the same relative position to
the earth as TO paralax. declination
and longitude, so that the weather must
be similar IL the moon is tide-produc-
ing body"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MATR0N DIES;
INFANTS SUFFER
Matron Dies, Priest Also Drops Dead,
Aged Caretaker, Frightened, Fees
and Infants are Left for Twen-
ty-Four Hours Alone
BY Arthur w. 1. L.Amoureux
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to Tine Herald.
PARIS, July fS.-In an alley at BIZ
laincourt, a suburb of Paris, an ex-
traordinary noise as of a whole crowd
of babies screaming at the top of their
voices was heard the other day by the
neighbors. The noise came from an
infants creche close by, in which a
number of little children, mostly under
two years of age, were kept. They were
babies whose mothers were too poor
to rear them, and had left them in
definitely in charge of the creche.
AS the screaming continued for sew
eral hours some of the neighbors went
to find out what was the matter, and
discovered the place deserted, except
for fifteen babies, who had evidently
been abandoned by the matron for
many hours. The creche had been kept
up for many years by a priest, the
Able Biagani, and the children were
looked after by an elderly woman
named Mile. Hamade, and also by an
infirm old lady, aged 80 a relative of
the priest Recently the matron died
suddenly from sharp attack of pneu-
monia. The priest received such
shock on going to the creche and find
ing the matron dead that he fell dead
in the room. The babies were then left
in charge of the infirm old lady, who
was so frightened on the day of the
funeral that she fed, leaving the unfor-
tunate babies to themselves 1t was
not till twenty-four hours later that the
plight of the poor little children was
discovered.
Clever Police Work
A clever capture of burglars worthy
of Sherlock Holmes has been effected
by a gendarme at Fismes, in the de-
partment of the Marine. The gendarme
searched the house which had been
robbed for traces of the burglars, and
found a basket containing apples,
which he examined one by one. One
of the apples showed marks of teeth,
evidently unusually bad and deformed.
Next day the gendarme met two sus-
picious looking tramps on the road, and,
asking them where they were going,
offered each of them an apple. Before
they had taken more than a bite,
however, the gendarme snatched the
apples from them, and to his delight
found that one of the apples showed
marks of teeth exactly corresponding
to those of the apple he had found in
the house which had been raided. The
men were arrested and confessed that
they were the perpetrators of the bur-
glary.
M Alphonse Bazaine. son Of the mar
shall of the second empire who was
court -martialed for having capitulated
at Metz and was accused of treason,
is now taking steps for the clearing of
his fathers character. The marshal's
son is an officer in the Spanish army
and at birth had as sponsors Queen
Isabella and King Alfonso Kill M.
Alphonse Bazaine has communicated to
an advocate at Mines important docu-
ments which, II is said, will be great
factors In the effort toward what is
termed the rehabilitation OF the mar
| shal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
BOYCOTT SCARES VANDALS
Chocolate Manufacturers Forced to
Take Advertisements From Old
Swiss ChaIets
Special Gable to The Herald.

Speclal cable TO Inc Herald.
INTERLAKEN. July 21.-During the
last year principal points of interest in
the Bernese Oberland have been made
the scene of war of advertising between
the principal makers OF Swiss chocolate
by metal signs nailed on the facades of
the most interesting old chalets. The
very rocks were made to proclaim the
special favors of rival confections. The
Interlaken hotel keepers have an
nounced a general boycott against any
chocolate maker who does not proceed
to an immediate remova! of the signs
from the prominent points. The makers
have taken fright and are busily en-
gagged in removing the ;igns. The
power of boycott has been thoroughly
instilled into the Swiss mind by these
successful tactics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
specIaI CabIe 70 The Herald.

GLASGOW, July 21.-In Glasgow
financial circles there is considerable
worriment over the rumor that the
chancellor OF the exchequer is con-
siderinG the issue in England of one
pound notes. It is not generally known
outside the British empire that the
smallest note in England is five pounds
ana the one-pound note is confined to
Scotland and Ireland. The point is
being made that the issue Of a one
pound note In England would affect the
Scotch and Irish banks. II the bank
OF England one-pound notes were is
sued and were to be legal tender in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TO REMODEL PARIS RESORTS
French Metropolis Alters Its Pleasure
Places to Suit Americans,
the Chief Patrons
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 21.-r-rfs is renewing
ieself a la Americaine. The Moulin
Rouge, which had fallen on evil days,
has been completely remodeled to suit
what is believed to be the tastes and
expectations Of American visitors, who,
with the English and South Americans,
had come to be practically the only
patrons. But the worthy intention will
apparently defeat its own ends. The
Partisan touch which gave the place it's
fame has been almost obliterated. and
the resort in its new form will be prac-
tically a great variety hall. such as is
seen in every big city in the United
States. The "geisha girl is to be a
feature on the opening night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SCOTCH CITY WANTS TO ANNEX
MANY SURROUNDING VILLAGES

Special Cable to The Herald.
GLASGOW, July A.-The subject of
an expansion or extension of the city
of Glasgow is causing no end OF dis
oussion here. The members of the cor
poration brought the question of an
nexation to the point when 1t would
have been fit and proper to decide
whether an appeal should forthwith
be made to parliament or whether ne
gotiations with the recalcitrant dis
triets should be renewed.
Unfortunately for those who are inn
patient for further delay. the special
committee on the extension of boun-
daries contented themselves in their
minutes, submitted by Mr.. Graham.
with a narrative OF the abortive ne
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CONSERVING ITS WATER
Government of New South Wales
Taking Steps to Prevent
Drought
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
SYDNEY, July 21.-The New South
Wales government has entered upon a
spirited policy of water conservation
and irrigation. 1t has been decided to
construct large dam on the Murrum-
bidgee river at a place called Barren
Jack, and from here water will be car
ried in irrigation canals over an area
of 35S,000 acres The work will involve
the expenditure of about $7,500,00O and
will represent the first part of a great
national scheme.
The dam is to be built three miles be-
low the confluence of the Murrum-
bidgee and Goodradigbee rivers, and
when completed will be 200 feet in
height and 900 feet in length. and it is
said that 1T will be the largest of its
kind in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
IRISH AND SCOTCH BANKS HAVE
A ROW OVER ONE-POUND NOTES

Scotland and Ireland, Scottish and Irish
bank notes must be put on an equal
footing in England. 1t is not very long
ago since the ex-recorder of Dublin,
Sir Frederick Falkiner, declared from
the bench that he had difficulty once
when returning from London to Dub
lin In inducing a railway clerk to ac-
cept an Irish note in payment for his
ticket.
The privileges of the Scottish and
Irish banks In regard to the issue OF
notes are valuable transactions in this
form, amounting to many millions
yearly. Certainly the Scottish and Irish
banks viii not give up their present
privileges without receiving an equiVa-
lent unless forced to do 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Special Cable to The Herald.
ROME, July N.-The commander of
the pontifical gendarmes declares that
rumors at bomb throwing are system
atically circulated every time that
grand ceremonies are announced to
take place in St. Peters. This DOM
mander had been informed of the ru-
mors spread abroad, but he did not at
tribute any weight to them. He was
accustomed to such tricks of fancy;
yet, notwithstanding his disbelief in
the danger threatened, he considered it
necessary to redouble the vigilance of
the pontifical guards. Hence all per-
sons were vigorously watched at the
entrance of the basilica, and the wo-
mems little rectules were occasionally
searched. The imaginative Rome cor
respondent of London newspaper who
reported that 100000 invitations to the
ceremony of Sunday had been sent out
and that only about 1000 persons at
tended, exaggerated very widely, in
deed. The number of invitations cor
responded very closely with the number
present ,and the lowest calculation of
the latter reaches 1000.
Another Tale
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

gotiations, avoiding what might have
been regarded as the natural issue of
a recommendation for or against fur
ther procedure.
In the circumstances it was still
more unfortunate that "count-out"
occurred before the meeting had the
opportunity of instructing the special
committee to prepare scheme of ex-
tension with view to the corporation,
If so advised embodying 1t in a bill
to be subsequently promoted. The sit-
alton at present is one of deadlock,
regarding the declinature Of Pollok
shaws. Cathecart. Newlands and Gift
mock to acquiesce in the proposals OF
the committee will not be unduly post
poned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ONE OF'WORLD'S RICH WOMEN
Widow of Ii Hung Chang, Enor-
mously Wealthy, Is Living
IL C,..iArnnIand
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
GENEVA, July 21.-The widow of the
late Ii Hung Chang. the famous Chinese
viceroy. who is one of the richest
women in the world. is staying at Lu-
gano with her nephew, the Chinese
minister at Vienna. She is attended
by a numerous suite. who are princi-
pally engaged in looking after the old
ladys luggage, which consists of hun
dreds of wonderfully designed boxes
containing priceless silks and jewels,
the private cooking utensils of the
party, and last but not least, a case Of
birds nests intended for soup.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SEE ENGLAND IN AN AUTO
Packer and Daughter Met at Steamer
and Proceed LeisureIy Toward
London
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. July 21.-When Edward A.
Cudahy of Chicago, accompanied by his
two daughters, disembarked from the
Baltic at Liverpool he found his high
power automobile awaiting to convey
him and the Misses Cudahy on a short
tour through England before they came
to London Leaving Liverpool Thurs
day they are making a leisurely trip in
the country and expect to reach the
Carlton not later than next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
LoNGWoRTHS RIVAL A KING
All Paris Interested In the Presidents
Daughter, Though M Monarch of
Canbodla Is There
specIaI CabIe % The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 2L--Of all the Americans
in Paris this week the most seen and
most talked about naturally have been
the Longworths. The Paris papers have
constantly spoken of the "princesse
Americaine." As matter of fact, the
presidents daughter has been close
rival of the visiting king of Cambodia
so far as private entertainments and
public curiosity are concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Trained Nurses for India

Special Cable to The Herald.
CALCUTTA, July 21.-The countess
of Mimic has issued an apI cal to
Europeans in support of the proposal
to organize. :. trained British nursing
society for the European community in
India. The scheme embraces northern
India, Baluchistan and Burma. The
Anglo Indian press warmly supports
the idea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Another Tale

Another reckless tale which has been
invented for the Paris Temps tells that
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08

he will ustN stand The ~ d re pre-.
serving procsss. but will expose his
hard stony hsart. Husbands grown
IN the tropics Of pleAsars look very
ilns. but are usaaliy insipid. The
homo grown are best. Select yosr
husband. Il possible. from ; family
tres Growins on the sunny side Of :
church. You viii bs ssrs then that
hs Il SOUND q heart Ussound hus.
bands. like unsonnd peaches. often
have 70 Be- spfSpwfuily cast away.
Hsvine selected yonr husband you
should have . clear. steady. CHEEKY
firs Of love. Your preserving kettle
should be nsat and oisAn. Husbands.
like pssches. lo6k very black II this
Il unclean. Give him plenty Of
swestness. Much sugar IL needed
Vinegar IL never used in swset pre-.
serves. II you thinE hs nseds >
little spice. use Il with caution.
Do not kesp stirring him mp.
neither should you keep pokinG him
with sharp points to see II he il
done; IL will spoil his looks. II
the above receipt il followed. and you
have seleoted the right kind Of 4. hus.
band. you will find bis love we'll
preserved.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
TRUE STRENGTH OF MANHOOD


Small boys often conceive the
false idea that II IL manly to chew
tobacco. smoke and swear. Older
boys and young mon are wrong 10 con.
oluds that moral integrity and relig
ious purity are elements of weakness
whilst immoyaiity and inndelity
are evidepce Of strength. No greater
,faliacies ever entered the human
mind. Which IL stronger. the boy or
young man who resists temptation and
does right. or the one who yields
and does wrong? Tho one who resists
the inclination to indulge In strong
drink and lives . sober. useful life.
or the one who pandsrs to appetite
and becomes . miserable drunkard ?
Which 10 the stronger. the one who
honors his Maker by keeping him self
pure in thought and word and deed.
or he who dishonora Gcd by def ling
himself in mind and speech and con.
duct. Who does not know that IL re.
quires strength of purpose. Of will.
power. Of mind. 10 say to the tempter.
"begone" and to resist the devil till
be fees Away2 Who does not know
that the evil deeds are the results Of
his moral cowardios?
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
WOMEN's WOES
Florence Women are Finding
Relief at Last

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that afflict hu umanity; they must "keep
up" must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and health
is easily maintained. Read OF q remedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures
tho kidneys.
Mrs. r. j. Kimball, Of Victor, Colo.
says: "For years was troubled with
marked symptoms Of kidney trouble.
There was a constant pain across my
loins and il exerted myself in any way,
my back would become 30 tired and lame
that could not do any thing. There
was also a kidney weakness that was
distressing at all times. Isent for box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and its use help
ed me in a short time. l used another
box Of the pills and the result was not
only prompt but permanent. Gratitude
leads me to give my testimonial regard
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
ROARING FORK PLASTER
CO. TO BUILD LARGE MILL

-
DR.. @. D. Cummings and b. J Bsss.
president and secretary Of the Roaring
Fork Plaster company. situated near
Gienwood Springs left last night for
that place sitter spending over : week
10 Denver. While In thfs city the
contract for the steel structure. wss
let TO Contractor r. e. TINT. Of Der.
vsr and part Of the machinsry waa
purchased for the plant. The mill
will be one Of the largest In the West,
hauling 800 tons daily. all with the
latest improved machinery. and the
mill il expected to be In operation by
April 4. 1907.
DR.. Cummings formerly praotiosd
medicine In Denver. and also In
Florence. where he now resides.
He has also been engaged In mining
and In Gil wells for years. BE
thinks there will be large profits in
the manufacture Of wall plaste,
from gypsum. It is stated that the
Roaring Fort company contemplAtel
building . cement plant In the not
distant future. Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

Hv applying an antiseptic dressing to
wourds bruises, burns and like injuries
before Inflammation sets in, they may be
healed without maturation and in about
one. third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm acts on this
same principal. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents any
danger Of blood poisoning. Keep bot
tie OF Pain Balm in your home and it
will save you time and money, not to
m ention the Inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by Dan
iels' Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
WORRY AND WORK.

Toll il healthf1l. Even excessive
lsbor can b long endured. Bat
worry 10 corrosive thst sps dily
ests ont the nerves and tissues Of
life. He vino frsts about bis work
burns life's capdis 1t both ends. II
10 the friction rather than the xsvolu--
tion Of she wheels tbat wssrs The
machinery. He who knows how 20 DO
his level best and lsavs the result
with God. has learned one Of the 3htef
secrets Of life. But be who 10 always
worrying about how things are com.
ing ont il most foolish. Some people
constantly complain and protest.
They imagine that their lot = 20
much harder than that Of their neigh !
bor. They are ALWAYS resrettinR that
they did rot DO things some other
way. suoh persons will have nerves
set on edge. will have chronic indi-
aestion. . gloomy disposition and .
diseased brain. Sunshine and health
are close friends. Do the best you
can and stew not. Work hard. Work
very hard. There 10 much to do.
There IL much that no one oan do ~
we'll as you. But do not bear two
burdens. both work and worry. All
the f-ettinR in the world will not
change matters. II will only render
you unhappy and unfit You for the
largest service. Mi1 all your burden
bearing with smiles aud songs.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
An Awful Cough Cured

1.-Two years ago our little girl had .
touch OF pneumonia, which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells Of cough
ing, Just like one with the whooping
cough and some thought she would not
get we'll at all. We got bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy which acted
like charm. She stopped coughing
and got stout and fat" writes Mrs. Ora
Bussard, Brubaker, Ill. This remedy
if for sale by Daniels Durg Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08

ing their great value 10 Gases Of backsche
or kidney trouble 20 that others may
know what to use II similarly afflicted" !"
Plenty more proof from Florence poo
pie. Gail at W. J. Daniels drug store
and ak what his customers report.
+ For sale by al dealers. Prics 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Rsmsnber the
name. Doan's. snd take no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
HUSBANDS.

Husbands, like peaches. will not
kesp vhe year round unless they are
we'll preserved. First. select ono
carefully. Bs sure he 10 not too green |;
neither should he be oveiripe. He
might look very tempting and mellow
In the market. but II he 10 too old
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Canon Oity, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08
Knights of Pythias Special
Train to New Orlean nj

Train to New Orleans
Leaves Denver at $50 4, n,., Thursday
October 18th, via Colorado & Southern
Cent per mile rate in each direction.
s27.OO for round trip from Denver.
Write for particulars and berth reserva.
ton.
T. e. Fisher, g. P. A.
Denver, Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-08

The rribun. for be.. Job prin.in.