davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

hnr husband. phflIn ar ser..r.ns.
shnt ahe was Obliged 10 aceant +b, IS. -
faction OF Hungarian officer r-In,,t.s
ant Kcgelvitch, Instead Of cnminw =,
her rescue her father had her l,,rn,,sa,,
IN mn insane ASYLUM. s-jenantInn ~
Youngest girl. was so outraged Nv hs-
father's dosnrs in the palace ro,,ci ia.
she declared that she must leave !,
She WAS then permitted To Withdraw
to a humble residence within a stono,s
throw OF tho palatal one OF tho o,S
kings latest fnvorlte,
The mother or these Girls beuueath-
cd to them the whole OF her large es.
tate. Leopold has managed TO re,olr
possession or this property as wep as
the great estate left TO his sister Car.
iotta, by her unfortunate husbp nh
Macmillan OF Mexico. Leopold was
trustee for the ex compress during her
yong residence i'm q sanltariurn. And
upon her recovery he declined 10 nut
her In possession OF her estate.
with a civil list fourteen times as
large as that of President RooseveIt
this modern Sardanapalus Is master OF
n private fortune reputed to eSceed
that OF any other posentate on earth
He OWNS mines and factories in Bel
gfurr,, hotels at the fashionable seaside
resort OF ostend and is even the pro-
prietor OF several gambling houses al
that place. For a long tirne he was solo
possessor OF the Belgian Kongo, which
under his system OF extraction became
o, veritable Aladdin's lamp
As the business now stands Leopold
is the sovereign OF the so called KonCo
Free State, an office which is entirely
distinct from his Belgian throne. At
one time the revenues Of the Kcngo
state showed an alarming deficit, and
Leopold made up his mind to reorgan-
IKE matters. Fills scheme certainly had
the merit OF simplicity. He laid down
the rule that the Belgian officials In the
Kongo. creatures OF his own, must pay
to him a certain revenue. and he let 1t
be known that he did not intend to hold
amy man accountable Cor the means
employed to raise ii. Under this slim
uIation his officers succeeded in delIv-
erfng to the king a revenue which As
now estimated to amount to $40 0oO. 900
year.
1t is claimed by those who are trying
To- put q stop to the nefarious business
that by their peculiar methods of rafs-
ing this revenue these men have reduce
ed the population OF the KonEo State
from a5, OoO. 900 TO $4,000. 600. The prob
lem OF the missing I0. 900 900 natives is
explained in this way: The KonRo ma.
lives m ost important duty il 10 bring
in rubber for King Leopold. For the
first failure one hand is cut of. For
the second the loss of the other hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

versal reprobation, II is TRUE that some
Of the heroes OF happiest memory were
decidedly lame morally, aud the gen p
fly modifying years" have transformed
their fraIlty into something that hOrrI-
flies no longer.
So II Is not the venerable rslke's rnpr-
al apses alone that have made his
name a bywprd and a reproach among
all the nations, The one thing thas
makes the civilized world shudder when
the name of Leopold H. Is spoken Is his
conduct as sovereign and tyrant OF the
kOngo.
He has been ruling Belgium for more
than forty years. and the country has
prospered greatly under his admins
tratIon He came to the throne about
the time OF the close Of the American
civil WAY since that time Germany.
France and other countries on the Eu-
ropean mainland have passed through
various political changes. but Belgium
has shown no disposition 10 try anoth-
er form OF government
He is only the second king thtft Bel
stun has had as an independent state
Until 1890 It formed q part OF the king
dom az the Netherlands In that year 1t
became an independent government,
and the father Of the present king,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

| bride and her English husband were
spending their honeymoon a lady
who would not give her name asked
for the bride explaining she wished
To see her ON matter et the utmost
Importance, After some prelimlnaries
the Individual whose white hair and
simple black gown We're suggestive OF
l'rosaic responsibility was shown into
the brides boudoir When there and
the door shut She removed the hair
which was a Disguise and revealing
herself as a former friend and rival.
stated her case.
Her hostess tried tO be polite, but
for reasons best known TO herself was
quaklng with fear. There was a
pitched battle OF words and the intru-
der wound up by saying unless she had
$500 down which she required then
and there to pay her debts tho girls
husband would be told OF a certain
little episode which took place at
Newport on summer night two years
ago.
You know perfectly we'll my money
IS tied up said the bride
We'll, you have Jewels"
''l5ut my husband would miss them"
Well, If you won't be reasonable
there Is no help, but to expose the
matter"
Suddenly an ldea came into tho
mind of the distressed bride She
went to the telephone which cummu-
ncated With the moking room where
she knew her husband was at that
moment. and phoned a message TO
him TO bring her check book Her
visitor thought her hostess was speak,
Ing To a servant and that she herself
had achieved her object.
In less than two minutes there en-
tered the room II burly. placid faced
Young man. carrying out his instruc-
lions
There is a lady here" said tho
BRIDE who wants to- tell You a tale
about me. dear" whereupon the visit
or remarked;
Won will think Very difiorentIy"-
Look here reJOned the man,
IF you have come here TO bIaCkmal
my wife you have taken the wrong
turning. IL you say another word /
viii telephone to the police station
aud have you detained there"
II have come to open your eyes''---
ae opened The door and pointing TO
the stairs said, your one chance is
To get OUT"
And out she got.
Some people say the bride told stha
Incident 10 her husband. others in
sist ne would not listen to ''lt' and
assured her II she ever referred TO II
they would have their first quarrel.
LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

that they outweigh In the popular esti-
nation the unsayory reputation that
has become international.
1t is admitted In Belgium that the
king has always been gay and siddy
and that he remains so, All sorts OF
stories are current In reference to his
esca pades and to his preference for the
society of persons whose acquaintance
must be far from editying. AT the age
OF eighteen he married the daughter Of
the Archduke Joseph OF Austria, the
pretty and annlable Marie Henrfette,
but donesticity did mot tame him.
Marriage did not curb his taste for the
life irregular. and the nation seems TO
have accepted the situation as inev-
liable,
King Leopold has mo SON to succeed
him. II he should die today the crown
would fall to his nephew, Prince AL
bert, who Is as conspicuous for his
punctllious observance OF the pr0prie-
ties as his uncle is otherwise. The old
king has three daughters and 1t is one
Of the most distressing counts In the
indictment against him that he has
treated them badly Stephanie, the eld-
est was the wife OF the Crown Prince
Rudolph OF Austria, who was the VIC
tina of The unfortunate affair at Meyer
ling. After her dfssoiute husband was
shot the princess became the wife OF
Count Lonyay, a Hungarian nobleman.
Her alliance with man of inferior
rank gave such offepse to her father
and to old Franz Josef that she was
disowncd practically by both OF them.
when she went to Brussels to see her
dead mother the'king had her elected
from the palace Louise. his second
daughter, was treated so sham etully by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The country " the garden OF Europe.
II Is divided Into small holdings. and
the greater part OF Il Is worked with
the spade. So intensive Is the cultiva-
tion OF the soil that 1t produces vastly
in excess OF any other IN Europe, The
Belgian mines and factories are equal
~ productive, As an example OF the
Kingdoms industrial thrift may be
mentioned the fact that ii contains
$500 stone quarries IN active operation.
employing about $4,000 men and yield
ing revenue OF over Sill. OoOOo Bel
gian IRON and coal go to all parts OF the
world, The story of its commercial ac-
tivity lis told by the fact that Belgium
sells annually more than $500 worth of
Its products for every family in the
kingdom
This is the country that Leopold
rules. ana ~ cannot be denied that lite
pros perity Is due in large part TO his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Leopold l.. WAS chosen by its congress
as it's constitutional sovereign. II was
TO the interest Of Great Britain, France
and some oG the other powers to have
government not allied 10 the rising
greatness OF Germany In that part of
the continent, and they agreed to main-
tain its neutrality Within short time
all the states OF Europe recognized it
officially
1t is a miniature ktngdom. but 1t Is a
veritable beehive Of industry 1t Is
scarcely larger In area than some Tex
as counties. about one-thiTd the size OF
the state Of Indiana It's coast line on
the. German ocean ls not longer than
frsN, Wishingt6a k1' Baltimore stu it
supports one twelfth as large popu-
latIOn as Inhabits the United States
There are more inhabitants in Belgium
than IN any state Of the Union with
the exception OF New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

successful business methods. He Is so
Identified with the making of modern
Belgium that It Is impossible 10 sepa-
rate him from II. From the beginning
OF his reign he has been alert CONNER
cially, and he has succeeded In inspir-
ing the naturally slow going Flemings
with wonderful amount OF Industrial
keenness-
Perhaps that is the reason that his
people are so blind to the mlsdoings Of
their monarch, 1t is not because they
are ignorant OF the reality, for it has
long been a matter OF discussion
throughout the little Kingdom. Nor is
it on account OF any universal moral
obliqutty on the part of the Belglans.
Out of a population of 100000 all but
about $4,000 are more or less consist
emit sdherents OF The church. II Is evil
dent, therefore that LeopoId's services
TO his own country have been so great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16


"a Chnstendom the aged king
"a Of the Belgans is unique,
Leopold H., who has ex-
ceeded by two years the scrIptural age
limit OF threescore years and ten, has
not yet finished sowing his wild oats,
1t IL not because he did not begin the
operation betimes There is no record
to show that he was ever compelled to
struggle against an inherited predlspo-
sltion toward goodness. Nor has it
been for lack OF application. There Is
no evidence that he has been slothful
as a sower.
I with abundant and long continued
opportunities to arrive at absolute sur
felt he has embraced none OF them, but
, has continued to exhibit a pertInaeity
and an endurance that would have
made hero OF him had they been ex-
eTcised In a less unconventional Man-
ner.
For Leopold has gone the pace with
astonishing reckleSsness, even for
king. Al an age when other Kings and
even those who have NOT worn the pur-
pie have learned 10 appre clate the value
of character, or at least the appear
ance that does duty for that essential
OF advancing years. the Belgian mon-
arch seems not yet TO have realized the
need of it. with am amazing iudlffcr-
ence To- the opinions OF mankind in gen.
ers and to the demands OF civilized So
ciety In particular. he has kept right
on in his career Of social misd ding. held
in check. 1t would seem, by none OF the
motives that influence most heads of
modern governments.
GlarIng as they have been. LeopOld's
moral shortcomings alone might not
have condemned him In the eyes of an
age which does not expect conspicuous
virtue In those who sIt In the seats OF
the mighty. other kings have been
morally derellct ard have escaped uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
pANcrRs OF rNEUMoN1A.

cold at this time II neglected is liza
bic to cause pneumonia which X 50 often
fatal, and even when the patient has rec
overcd the lungs are weakened, making
them peculiarly susceptible to the devei-
opment OF consumption Foleys Honey
strengthen the lungs and prevent nneu.
monts Ia Grippe coughs Yield quickly
to the wonderful curative qualities OF F>o-
ley's Honey and Tar There Is nothing
else 'just as good Sold by L. j. Hin
DrnG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

has 10 be extricated from beneath
tram, or a mailman taken down from
the waterspout TO which he Is cltnging
In mldair.
The other day society doctor IN the
Rue de Riyol Was suddenly deserted by
his servants. 1t was his reception
dayt In an agony Of despair he rang
help him In few minutes all was
arranged and the visitors had no idea
that the smart youth who waited ON
them that afternoon was Petit Mes
sager The delighted doctor wants that
boy regular now.
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Another Petit messenger was called
upon to lmpersonate Santa Claus and
he played his role with brilliant sue
Gers. Al the recent automobile show
the boys We're In great demand.
Now word about Miss Andrews her.
self Her family is Well known in
New York. Her grandfather, Mr. Lor-
ing Andrews. was the founder of tho
New York cha mber of Commerce, and
her uncle, Mr.. William LorIng Andrews,
ts one OF the trustees OF the Metropot-
tan Museum OF Art, and a famous art
critic. His library OF examples OF the
bookblnder's art Is one of the best IN
the United States. Miss Andrews
mother is Hungarian and she herself
Is pOlyslot, speaking English, French.
German and italian with equal 1uen-
cy-
This energetic American girl is 90
years OF age tnOt more nor less), and
shn enjoys the unique distinction Of
being the only woman who has ever
been on board OF directors in France
r. f. TATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Everybody In Fec knew that we
were coming, and everybody there
knew also that was ILL., she said.
"Yet II was Impossible that by any
ordinary method stdings OF my condi
ton could have reached them so far In
advance OF our arrival as 10 admit OF
relief reaching us 40 miles from the
City L. LISIE SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Mrs. Cora b..MiI|er
Makes a Fortune
Started Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
Stenographers,

Until few years ago Mrs, Cora -
Miller lived In Il manner similar to
that of thousands OF other very poor
women of the average small town and
village. She now resides In her own
palatial browns one residence. and Is
considered one OF the most successful
business women In the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.

oril,o Laxative Fruit syrup stimulates
he liver and thoroughly cleanses the sys-
pies and blotchcs 1t IL the best Laxative
for women and children as It Is mild ana
pleasant and does not gripe or sIcken.
orIuo Is much SUPERIOR to pills apenert
wA'C-~ -tnd ull ordinary Cathartcs MS 1t
does Tot rrltate The stomach and bowels.
Sold by f. j. Hin Drug 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Mrs, Mlller's New Residence, Earned
In Less Than One Year

Several wears ago Mrs Miller learn
"a ~ a Mild and simple preparation
FIAT cured herself and several friends
80 Female wenkness and piles. She
was hesieeed bv SO many women
neeAsne- treatment that she decided to
rnrnish n 10 those who might call for
II she started with only a few doll
iars' canital' and the remedy, possess
ne ,rue and wonderful merit. produc-
me many cures when doctors and
other remedies failed, the demand
ZEN err Va rapidlv she was several times
eompelIea TO seek larger quarters, She
now occupies one OF the cIty's largest
c,s,., h,,IiJjnes ,vhlch abe owns End
oi l orc hundred CLERKS and sic
nnpranhers are required 10 assist In
thls great buslness.
Million women Use IT,
More than million women have
used Mrs. Mller's remedy, and no
matter where you live, she can refer
YOU to ladies in your own locality VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
BLAcKMAlLER ROUTED BY
ANGLO AMERICAN BRIDE.


Special Correspondence
+ oNDoN, March Blaekmailers
are Initiative creatures. When
l. one of their kind appears on
the scene others follow In his
wake The blackmaller Is ever on the
war path In England though news OF
him. or her, rarely gets into print.
Following on the heels OF the White
ley incident came another last week.
without. however, tragic consequences
or publicity
The scene WAS enacted at Il c0un-
try house whore a recent American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIoNIsT
BREACHES HIS DOCTRINE.

The Father ~ the Russian Reyolu-
DON has been boldly preaching his re-
lglon In New York and emissaries
Wall soon cover the country 10 spread
hr doctrine Of revolt against autooTacy
and the establishment OF peoples
government for unhappy Russia He is
Nicholas Tehayk0ysky, and his propa-
sdnda 10 the liberation OF his fellow-
msn' He was leader In the reyOlu-
uonary movement OF the seventies,
when Gear Alexander III was assa ssIn-
aled and, although OF well-Io-do
family, has devoted his HE 20 the work
ing clnsses- lie MAS inally Imprisoned
and later e1lled huI has managed To
maSe several urIps 10 Russia, where he
has done valiant Service for the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
THE REAL RAISULI,
ROBIN HOOD" OF MOROCCO

Continued from page seyenteen)
man drown without making any effort
20 save her
OBJECTS OF CURGO sITY.
Mrs. Campbell and her companion
We're OF course, objects ~ great curios,
ny 10 the Moors, especially their wo,
met FOLK most OF whom had never seen
q European woman before. Mrs Camp
bell has llght-cOloreu hair, which Is
regarded as terrible addiction among
the Mpors. although they wall tolerate
red hair At one place where the party
stopped the daughter OF q kald paid
the ladies visit Allah, he mercIfulv'
che cried when Mrs Campbell slipped
off her Well. what a misfortune 20
have hair Ike that You wi never
get a hnshand.' She advised Mrs
Campbell 20 lpae no time In dyetng n
When told that Mrs Campbell had
married years betoFe ana had daugh-
aer the Moorish maiden refused 20 be-
Nevs H. Verify" she remarked IL IL
easy for the NNxrlnl TO le-who would
asui her doubts concerning Mrs Camp
BELLS veTaclty dld not cause her 10
NEGLECT the Moorish law Of hospitality
"a the stranger She left behind her a
sift 90 fresh milk and eggs which was
exceedingly welcome.
a strange and wonderfully pictur,
esque people are tho Moors hs Mrs
Campbell describes than, Sho IA con,
WINGED that by some myAuoTiOuS meth.
nd akin to teopathy they disseminate
Intelligence anons themselves. Two
days out from Fez She was stricken
with a fever. bur continued on tho
Journey at nndmulshed speed, Forty
lmilps from Fe4 they were met by some
!, holsemen Who had been dispatched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

(contInued from naeo seyenteen.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
OBJECTS oF CURIOSITY.

man drown without making any effort
90 save her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
ButtermiIk Yeast.

For the best yeast ever made. the
day you churn take one pint of fresh
buttermilk and put In stewpan to
boil. When it boils stir in enough
white corn meal to make Ike thick
Cruel. Let it boil up well, then remove
from fire and let cool. When milkwarm
stir into Thu one cup Of good yeast !;
set in a warm place to rise. In two
hours it should be nice and light. Then
thicken with corn meal ana make into
cakes. Do not put one bit of salt,
sugar, -four or hops in this yeast; moth
ing but buttermilk, meal and the yeast
YOU put in to raise 1t. Make bread
the same as with hop yeast In making
new yeast use a cup of this yeast to
start with.-TuZah Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
CUT THIS OUT.
Fine Recipe for the Quick Cure of
Coughs and Colds.


Mix half ounce of Concentrated oil
of pine with two ounces OF glycerine
and half a pint of good whisky; shake
well each time and use in doses of a
1easpoonful to tablespoonful every
tour hours.
This is the formula prescribed by
the renowned throat and lung specialist
who established the camp for consump-
tives In the pine woods of Maine and
whose remarkable cures attracted
widespread attention among the med
ical fraternity. He declares that it
will heal the lungs and cure any cough
that is durable and will break up an
acute cold in twenty-four hours. The
ingredients can be secured from any
prescription druggist at a small cost
and is easily mixed at home.
Be sure not to buy the ordinary
bulk oil of pine nor patent medicine
limitations, as they will produce nau-
sea, on account of the impurities they
contain and frequently do permanent
injury to the kidneys.
The real Concentrated Oil of pine
Is put up for medicinal use in half
ounce walls enclosed in small wood
cases which protect it from heat and
light 1t is also said to be an excel
lent remedy for lumbago and all forms
of uric acid rheumatism. For this
purpose it is taken raw; few drops
on sugar night and morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05

Slice two cupfu!s peaches. Butter a
baking dish and lay in il a layer OF The
peaches, sprinkling with cinnamon and
sugar ana dotting with bits Of butter
Place over this layer Of bread Or cake
crumbs. Then alternate peaches and
crumbs until the dish is tire A,quartcrs
full, having crumbs on top. Add no
water but cover closely ana steam
threc-luartors Of an hour in a modcr,
ute oven. Then remove the cover and
brown. Serve with cream or sweet
SJuCe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
Marking an Old Trail.

The work of marking the line of the
Santa Fee trail in Kansas has been COM
pleted. The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution have placed ninety-tve
monuments along the route of the trail,
at least one in every county through
which the trail passed. These monu-
ments were made of Oklahoma granite,
and contained suitable inscription to
show the purpose. The state and the
Daughters of the American Revolution
furnished the money to buy and have the
monuments dressed. The Atchison, To
peka Il Santa Fe road hauled them free
and the county organizations had them
placed in the proper positions. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
In Colorado are now at work placing
similar monuments to those used III
Kansas along the trail in Colorado
Kansas City Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
I'ggs Baked in Tomatoes.

Select round. smooth tomatoes Of uni
form size. Cut Il thin slice from the
top Of each ana with a teaspoon scoop
out enough Of the pulp to admit an
egg. Season the cavities with salt aud
pepper and tiny pinch of onion or
parsley. Drop an egg into each. Set
the tomatoes into a Wcll-buJtered pan
to which very little water has been
added and bake about fifteen minutes
Season with butter and serve each to.
mato on a slice Of delicateiy brown
toast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
Cure for rheumatism and BRcknche.

Many successful tests nave recently
been made for the cure of rheumatism.
backache, wounds, etc, with a remark
able medical preparation called Z. NJ.
O. ny Mr.. NJ. X. Zaegel, Sheboygan,
Wis. The effect in all cases has been
marvellous. Mr.. Zaegei is graduate
of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. a distinguished chemist and is so
enthusiastic over his medical discovery
that he is sending a specia! treatment
free to any one who addresses him at
his laboratory, Coz Main street, She
boygan, Wis.