davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
BOARD TO
KEEP CUBA CLEAN
HAVANA PRESS WELL PLEASED
WITH PLAN
Governor Magoon Organizes Sanitation
Department, Which VIII SuppIant
Local Officials Who Are Ac-
cused of Grating
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HAVANA, Sept. 7.-Governor Magoon
has signed a decree creating national
department of sanitation and the perfec-
ton of the organization has begun.
The department will have one chief and
a national board of five members, holding
office four years. The board will have
supreme control of the sanitation of the
island, supplanting all local bodies.
The failure of the local health authori-
ties to report yellow fever cases and the
general inefficiency of the boards hav-
ing charge of the public health, have
thwarted all the efforts made to stamp
out the disease and have made the inter-
vention of the provisional government
necessary.
Governor Magoons decree establishing
a national sanitary department is favor
ably commented upon here, public opin-
ion unanimously agreeing that the mu-
inequalities and the former Cuban gov
ernment neglected to keep the island
clean.
FL Diario de la Marina says: Governor
Magoon ought now to carry out his plans
for sewerage and paving in Havana and
the principal cities and towns. for only
such radical measures will completely
stamp out fever in all it's forms. The
government of Cuba has failed to fulfill
it's duty in this matter, and now the
best of the Cuban people and intelligent
foreigners expect the work to be done"
Ell Diario further says that Governor
Magoon did not reflect on all the Cuban
physicians in his report to Washington,
he having paid a tribute to Dr.. Finlay,
who discovered the mosquitoes role in
fever transmission from man to man, and
to Doctors Guiteras and Agramonto, uni
versally recognized as authorities in the
matter. All three are Cubans.
THE blame rests not on the physi-
cians." continues the newspaper. ''but
on the politicians who, when holding
offices under the government, only cared
for graft and patronage"
La Lucha says: MANY millions were
paid during the last republic under the
pretext of sanitation, which was spent
only for election purposes
Major J. r. Kean of the medical corps
reported four months ago upon the ur-
gent necessity Of national control, and
this has been emphasized by the recent
outbreak of yellow fever at Cienfuegos.
Political agitation, stirred up by the
followers of Zayas and Miguel, is in
creasing. The charges against each other
are growing more violent every day. The
conservatives are also carrying on a
lively campaign in the eastern part OF
theh island.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
AMERICAN TO
WED PRINCE
MRS. Won cLAUssEN BETRoTHEp
TO oURoussoFF
HIS Is AN ANCIENT RUSSIAN
FAMILY
She Is the Daughter Of Wealthy New
York Merchant and Prospective
Wedding Is Love
Match
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.--Court cir
cles are gossiping spiritedly over q love
story in which Grand Duke Boris son Of
Grand Duke Vladimir uncle of the czar,
figures In romance in which Prince Paul
OuroussoH, son of the Russian ambassa-
dor to Austria, has become engaged to the
peautifui Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, whose
difficulties with Mr.. Graves, United States
minister to Sweden, furnished lively read
ing for all the world for a month.
If the marriage takes place the Ameri-
can woman will be the wife of a member
OF the Oldest Russian family in the aris-
tocracy. She will become member OF
the court. After the imperial family of
Romanoff, the Ouroussoffs claim the next
right to the Russian throne.
Rebuffed, Meets Prince
Mrs. Won Claussen returned to America
after Mr.. Graves declined to present her
at the court of Sweden and tried to induce
President Roosevelt to take up her case.
Failing in her plans for revenge. she re-
turned to Europe and met the young Rus
sian prince. So fascinated was he that at
the end of week he proposed marriage,
the engagement being kept secret.
The prince hastened to Russia to whis-
per the news to his kinsmen. To the
Grand Duke BorlB ne told mis- secret.
whereupon the czar's cousin at once took
train for Germany to pay his respects 20
the bewitching American. He found her
enhancing and fell head over heels in
love, so that he forgot all about Prince
Ouroussoff and made love to her himself
He wanted to make her his wife.
+ Rejects Grand Duke
Mrs Won Claussen did not know Boris
as grand duke for he had taken the
name of a Russian nobleman of lower de-.
gree but she answered.: Even though
you were grand duke of Russia would
not break my word with my fiahce."
To this the grand duke replied: 'I am
proud that my friend has such brave
bride and shall be with him though all
his family oppose him."
The princes father, the old ambassador
in Vienna, rs angry over his sons choice
and threatens all sorts of things. He has
asked the czar to interfere. AS the prince
has left Russia his family fears he may
run away with the fair American, SO her
villa in Godeburg. Germany, is being
watched by secret agents.
Mrs. Won Claussen is the daughter of
Adolph Won Claussen of New York,
wealthy merchant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
ROYAL RUSSIAN FLAG
Is A JAPANESE TROPHY
The Standard Was Lost After the Fall
of Port Arthur, but Govern
ment Now Has Recov-
cred 1t
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
NAGASAKI, Sept. I'm the sale re-
Gently of number of packages of spoils
taken at Port Arthur Japan nearly lost
the greatest trophies of her victory over
Russia--nothing more or less than the
imperial standards of their majesties. the
car and czarina.
After the capture of Port Arthur the
more delicate of the spoils were tied in
small packages and sent to Sasebo naval
station. One of these packages was pur-
chased by man named Isozaki. 1t con-
tanned remarkable variety of garments
and fabrics, including what appeared to
be few old flags rather tattered. Three
specimens struck the buyer as being made
Of particularly rich material. They were
covered with heavily embroidered de-
sign in gold thread, and Isozaki set them
aside with the hope that they might prove
to be of more than ordinary Importance.
Acting upon suggestion, Isozaki began
negotiations through an agent with the
Russian consul here, hoping to get con-
siderable money for the restoration of the
flags. When the flags were unrolled and
solemnly held UP to his gaze he immedi-
ately made a profound obeisance before
them to the astonishment of the Japanese.
who was not yet aware of the real nature
OF the relics; for the flags proved to be
nothing less than the imperial standards
of their majesties, the czar and czarina
The consul hastened to agree upon $29 100
for their purchase but just as the flags
were about to be handed over the Jap
anese police appeared upon the scene and
seized the trophies as the property of the
Japanese government.
The Japanese government through Ad-
miral Uryu. has taken these trophies Of
the nations valor and has carried them to
the capital, where they have been set up
as the crown of all the prizes won in the
war. and the perpetual memorial of the
nations victory over a great antagonist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CALVES LOVE is
RATHER DOUBTFUL
SAYS HERSELF SHE DOESN'T
KNOW ABOUT 1T
Cares Most for Her Millionaire ADJ
mirer When He Is AWay--At
Other Times He Bores
Her

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Calve, who is in
France, still talks about her millionaire
lover. She is much perplexed. She says
that when she is away from him she feels
that she 'loves him So" but when he is
near he bores her.
She has very serious desire to exploit
her own vineyard, and will soon put on
the market a wine with the label
Chateau Cabrieres" and the signature
Emma Calve."
She was advised to ask high price for
her wine on account of her celebrity, but
'prudently declined, saying: mo, that
will suffice to launch 1t. but must give
people value for their money or they
will not buy my wine at ALL"
Calve claims to be related to the Astor
family. She says one branch went to the
south of France and the other went to
America, and that the French branch
from which she is descendant became
miners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
SEEK QUEEN
OF BEAUTY
LONDON CHALLENGES PRlMAcY
OF AMERICA
TITLE OF COLORADO CANDIDATE
QUESTIONED
Daily Mirror Is Now Embarked u a
Quest for the Most Beau
tlfuI Woman In
England

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Daily Mirror
has started contest for the most
beautiful woman in the world, and
premises its announcement by asking:
Is there a more beautiful woman in the
world than Miss Marguerite Frey of
Colorado, whose photograph appeared
in the Daily Mirror last month?
She was chosen from over 100000
other beautiful Americans, and the
United States has challenged the world
to find her equal.
The Daily Mirror has taken up this
challenge on behalf of Englishwomen.
It's example has been followed by
leading newspapers in Australia, Ar
gentina, Denmark, France. Japan,
Mexico, Norway Scotland, Spain and
of those countries
How the Competition Started
competition. which started a few
months ago in friendly wager be-
tween New York and. Chicago man as
to which city possessed the most beau
tiful woman, has spread until now it is
a great international contest.
Out of this first wager, made in De-
cember last year, grew contest to find
the most beautiful woman in the
United States. She was found in Miss
Frey
Then America challenged the world
to find a more beautiful woman, and
the world has accepted that challenge.
The jury is composed of ten famous
painters, whose names and whose
works are well known. They are:
John Lavery, r. S. A.; Arthur Hacker
A. r. A.; George Henry, A. R. A.; Sir
James Linton, r. l. A: Carruthers
Gould. R. B. A.. Richard Jack, G. F.
Jacomb- Hood, R. l.; John Rassall, r. l.;
Miss Maud Porter, Charles Lewis
Owing to stipulation made by the
United States in Issuing the challenge,
no professional theatrical performer or
model is eligible
England Is Aroused
According to the Daily Mirror, not
only towns. but the rural districts are
up in arms against the American chal-
lenge. Some of the photographs al
ready sent in come from remote parts
of the west of England, where live
some of the most perfect types of Eng
lishwomen--fair country girls, the de-
scendants of long line of sturdy
countryfolk, to whom the fresh air is
life.
When the most beautiful woman has
been found the Daily Mirror propose ses
TO pay her the highest tribute that can
be paid to any mortal--to perpetuate
her name and beauty.
The woman judged by the committee
to be the fairest in England shall have
her portrait painted lby a we'll known
British artist This portrait will be
offered to the most important picture
gallery in the neighborhood in which
the lady lives as permanent record
of the most beautiful English woman
in 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
MORGAN'S ART GEMS
ASTONISH FOREIGNERS
Delegates to Reoen: international
School Congress Held in London
Marvel at Americans Rare
Treasures
sneoial cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Sept ABOUT a dozen
foreign delegates who attended the in
ternational school congress at South
Kensington had novel experience re-
Gently. They were permitted to view
the pictures, miniatures, and art treas
ures contained in the Princes Gate
mansion of j. Pierpont Morgan.
One of the delegates interviewed
after his visit, remarked: TT was the
most extraordinary experience of my
life When we arrived we were keenly
scrutinized by several clean-shayen
men who were evidently detectives.
We signed our names in book in the
hall. and then traversed a series of
beautiful rooms. in which articles of
fabulous wealth were strewed about
broadcast One little case of ancient
church ornaments. which were placed
in my hands for an instant, was said to
be worth $150,000.
1T saw in the course of a brief half
hour in this one house marvels OF art
from every corner of the world which
must have represented total value OF
close upon 100000 A tiny minia-
ture living in an open case. with the
Jewels of it's frame sparkling in the
sunlight. would have realized not less
than 100000.
s,No wonder the credentials of visi-
tors are SO keenly inspected before they
cross the threshold of this treasure
palace Pictures by the most famous
PAINTERS of all times cover the walls
each being Illuminated by an ingenious
and artistic arrangement of concealed
electric lights. which serve most ad-
nnirabIy to throw into relief just those
aspects of it which are most notable.
sThe owner Of this vast wealth Of art
treasures was absent, but learned
that he has been obliged to knock two
svar-increasing collection. and that he
has built many new rooms especially
70 contain and show to the best ad-
vantage the most costly of his pos
sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
MUSICIAN ACCUSED OF
CRUELTIEs BY HIS SONS
snecial Cable 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
STUTTGART, Sept .7.-Herr Steindel,
whose "Steindel quartet consisting of
himself and his three young sons, is well
known to concert goers, has been ar
rested here for alleged brutal treatment
of the three hoy prodigies'
Max and Albin-whose public appear
ances began at the ages of II, 10 and 8.
The boys themselves gave information
against their father. They alleged hat
he constantly thrashed them with piano
wire, forced one of them to sit. without
clothing, on hot stove, stuck needles
deeply into their arms and left them
there, and subjected them to other tor
lures.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
"SIMPLE LIFE" APOSTLE
FINED IN POLICE COURT
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, Sept 7-Most Parisians know by
sight the prophet Meva. the apostle OF the
simple life." who goes about the streets with
long, flowing hair and beard, dressed in sort
Of monks robe, selling picture postcards and
brochures in which he defendc his views. The
authorities appear to have come TO the con-
clusion that his eccentricities public
nuisance, for ile was brought up before the
police court for appearing in the public streets
In fancy costume. His advocate managed to
induce the public prosecutor to abandon the
charge and substitute one Of breach Of the po-
lice bylaws regulating street hawking He was
fined lightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
GRAssHoPPERs IMPovERlSH
FRENCH AGRlcULTURIsTs
Special to The Herald.

PARIS, Sept. IA plague of grass
hoppers in Lyons and the surrounding
district is assuming alarming proper
tions, and has caused widespread devas-
tation among the crops, that many small
cultivators have been reduced to penury
by the visitation.
After heavy thunderstorm recently,
clouds of fresh arrivals made their ap-
pearance, and the vast army of insects
has eaten up every green thing for miles
around the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Admission nay Excurslon Rates

via Salt Lake Route will be one way
fare for round trip between all stations
Los Angeles to San Bernardino in
elusive. Costs only $1.75 to San Ber-
nardino where Native Sons and Daugh-
ters will celebrate. Same rate to River
side. s1.20 to Ontario. $1.00 to Pomona.
On sale September q, and Q. returning
until the 10th Tickets at city office.
Col South Spring ST.. and station. east
end First street bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

=, me futuro The HeraIu win issue to sub
.rrshere holding six months contracts This
I5ouselceeper, instead Of the Woman's Home
Compauion Tho Housekeeper is preferred by
c~iIsnt articles OF especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

MY dear, I wish you wouldn't wear
that peek-a-boo waist today
why, mother2'
''Well, I expect Mrs. Gotrox to call,
and I need 1t for a lace panel on the
front door.--Detroit Free Press
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
KAISER LOSES BAGGAGE;
HAS TO BORROW A SHIRT
Special Cable to The Herald.

STUTTGART, wurtemburg, Sept. Z.
People here are smiling at story
going the rounds about King Williams
visit to Cape Martin, near Mentone.
He had given strict orders that his
Identity should be kept a secret and
that he should be treated precisely like
all other travellers. So well was his
order obeyed that his baggage was
missing when he reached the place and
he had to borrow a shirt from the hotel
manager before he could make his ap-
pearance at dinner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
WINSTON cHuRcHlLL's
AFRICAN TOUR LAID ouI
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald. ,a
LONDON. Sept. Winston Churcnan' ~, oio9 @
Anglo under secretary Oi,. Of the coo nro
MES has arranged his tour re, Of ,saye sr,ea' England
s,.na * and 90 direct to Mombasa Thence
he will travel Ito to Nairob the headquarters Of
the Uganda railway, and subseausn.iy ,stos the t
nv , al ,,ts,t the Kenia district, which IN
view view no Of ~i its vast and hitherto untappsd re-
sources Of timber is before long to be ,inasa 9st
with the Uganda railway Ine h,,, Tout y,,, re-
turn by' way Of the Nile and Khartoum in
time for the meeting Of parliament next year.
.Brokely borrowed money from me
this mornings, said Little. He told me
he wanted to buy a pocketbook.
''Oh, / see," exclaimed Large, he
was. getting something for nothing
Harpers Weekly.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08
NEI0nBORS GOT FOOLED.

"I was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that 1 would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr Kings New Discovery. It took just four one dol lar bottles to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health," writes Mrs Eva Uncapher, of Grovertown, Stark Co.,, Ind. This King of cough and cold cures and heal CT of throat and lungs, is guar anteed at R. RI. Beers & Co.,, New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook F. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Hunt ington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hurlburt & O.. Roxbury; J. NJ. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylords- vile; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. S. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug stores. Price soc and s1. Trial bnt- tie free.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08

of the people am studying, Is Miss Eleanor Robson, whom I am going to paint in the character of RosLand's s sFar-off Princess (La Princesse Loin- taine'l l am going 10 design the cos
 "I think she will develop into one of the most wonderful of American ac- dresses. She has great beauty, she IS very clear in her speech and she draws her characters in big outlines. In her conversation, too, she has very beau tiful clear way of talking and of ex- pressing her ideas. Everything she says you grasp at once. There is no indecision about her. She has big, forceful brain.
 ''The latest one that I have arrang tress, Madame Nazimova- l saw her for the first time, several weeks ago, when she played Hedda Gabler in En- glish. l was so impressed by her act ing that afternoon, so filled with the inspiration of her genius, that walked the streets that night until 10 o'clock. l hastened to get letter of introduc- tion to her and to arrange to paint her Ypicture.
 "Her every movement is expressive, even fold of her dress tells story or hints some deep emotion; The e5- e5 preSsion Of her face is wonderful. To me, personally, she has all the gifts that Bernhardt has and that Duse has, to which is added her own matchless genius. Her manners on the stage are beautiful. Her voice is wonderful and in itself is inspiration for picture
 "As I said in the beginning, each picture of this series that I am doing for The Century is in different key. In Peter Pan' all is in lines of joy; in Puck all is is mischief; in Madame Butterfly all is sadness, expectation and despair; with Miss Robson all is royal, womanly beauty. But Mime. Nazimova is sphinx-a woman you cannot understand.
 MT de Ivadowski has hiszstudio at WeStfeld, N. J., but comes to New York several times each week. He has been in America three years and Is citizen of this country. His wife is an A American and is a very beau tiful woman.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08
IIrCHrrHr1D nnA10

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The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08
Sold by All Druggists.
AIV

PAfn in the head-pain anywhere. has It's cAuss- PAn is congestion. pain is blood pre<sure-noshing else usually At least. so says Dr. shoop. and 10 prove it he has created little pink tablet That tAblet-called Dr. shoop's Headache Tzbles- coaxes blood pressure away from pain cente1- Its effect is charming. pleasnsy delightful Gently. though safely. it surely eouaires the blood crcu- lation.
 If you have . headache. it's blood pressure
 If it's painful periods with women. same cause
 If you are sleepless. restless. nervous. its blood oonzesiion-blood pressure That surely is certainty. for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute tha unnatural blood pressure
 Bruise your finger. and doesn't if ret rcd and swell. and pain your Of course 1t does. Ii's con- gesiion. blood pressure You-u And ts where rsasn h-aiwAys- It's simply Common Sense.
 We sell as 25 cents. and checrfuIly recs,unsod
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08
The Travelers' -Guide. HHW YORK, NKW HAVEN AND HABIT
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The Newtown bee., 1907-02-08
pAHBuny prvnsoa.

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