davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Though Vienna cannot boast of hay
Ing a great gallery, it has large coll
lection, and many of these are really
worth while. The best pictures are by
Dutch masters, more especially Van
Dyke and Rubens. There is q large
museum made up of three depart-
ments. The first is the imperial Ii
brary, which includes nearly 100000
books. The second has 100000 manu-
scripts and many volumes of music,
The third represents splendid coll
lection of canoes, bronzas and coins.
Many treasures from the Napoleonic
era are seen here, including the crown
of Napoleon, the famous pearl and
gold cradle of the king of Italy, be-
sides the scepter. sword and crown
of charlemagne. One of the most
valuable treasures is the famous dia-
mond crown of the king of Burgundy.
1t weighs lSo carats and is valued at
:2S0,0O0
the Niennese have worked con-
sciously to make their city one of the
most attractive capitals in Europe.
They are continually adding new
statues, fountains and small parks to
make the city more complete and at
traetive. At one end of the Ring
strasse is a massive portal called the
palace gate, which leads into the
Heroes square. ornamented with two
equestrian statues. One of these is a
colossal figure OF Archduke Charles,
the ablest of the Austrian generals.
The other is the statue of Prince Eu-
gene, one of the great generals of the
eighteenth century.
There are a number of beautiful
fountains in Vienna, though certainly
none is more attractive than the one
to FAM Joseph. On strong pedestal
are two figures, one of Franz Joseph
and the other of his consort From
this pedestal the water gushes int
basin beneath. while in the inches in
either side are two handsome figures
of wisdom and justice.
But the ffnesr piece III staiuary in
the Niennese capital is the tomb OF
Archduchess Christina, daughter of
Maria Theresa, in the Church of the
Augustines. 1t is the product OF Cav
nova's genius, and the sculpter's tomb
in Venice is an exact copy of the
magnificent model. The symbolism
and the carving are equally grand.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

mounts great pedestal ornamented
with half dozen or more marble
steps. At the four corners of the
pedestal are large equestrian statues
OF Maria Theresa's foremost generals.
While figures of able statesmen are
shown in bas relief Surrounding the
queen are four female figures repre-
senting Justice law, wisdom and
virtue.
Quite as colossallv grand are the
two large museums of granite One OF
these buildings is devoted to natural
history, and is rich in mineral coll
iectlons, precious stones, meteorites
and fossil remains, The other build
ings contain a valuable arr collection
of the imperial family which was for
mally scattered IN the different
palaces
In the same square are the royal
stables, filed with horses of many
breeds. The snow-White Spanish
horses are used for the coronation of
the emperor, and the splendid looking
black ones at funerals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

Vienna, one of the oldest cities
most attrative. When Paris was
a small town on an island Vienna
had been for centuries large, thrifty
and attractive town. Even then there
We're few cities in Europe who dared
to proclaim themselves as rivals, and
the reason is easily understood. It's
natural position made it a good fort,
and more than once served as an inn
penetrable frontier when the Moslems
made Il wild attack on Europe. 1t was
then a flonrishing town, having been
founded by the Romans before the
Christian era,
Many a nobleman made this splen
did frontier town his home, and even
Vienna of today boasts as having had
Marcus Aurelius as citizen. But it
required centuries of planning and
working to change this old city into
one of the handsomest capitals of
Europe. The Austrian Alps and the
broad, clear Danube were sufficient
inspiration to make the poetic Vien-
nese long to enlarge and beautify their
city. Though it grew and develope(
rapidly, much of it's modern beauty is
the work of the Emperor Franz
Joseph. Less than a century ago the
capital was surrounded by exceeding
" high walls and a deep moat. But
this strong fortification was out of
harmony with the modern beauty of
the city. Therefore, the ramparts
We're taken down and the moat was
filled with water.
Where the ancient Notifications once
stood a large boulevard called the
Ringstrasse was laid out, covering no
small part of the city. This street is
to Vienna what the Champs Elysees
is to Paris. Though the ringstrasse
is to Paris. Though the Ringstrasse
usual. 1t is great circle dividing
old and new Vienna, richly enhanced
by equestrian roads, large shade trees
and magnificent public structures.
Each building has enough space to
show their individuality, and still they
all blend to make a harmonious whole.
OF these, the house of parliament is
among the most spacious and attrac-
tive 1t is splendid example of Aus
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

1F YOU WANT fselass proposition prove
that Kennedy Company
share the best
anyMhefe-We invite With the
The delightful
No
ion to him in this will positively
coal in the entire northwest, will
how pofiaby sell this region
the freight Think will
be created by lowering the price this coal and Think the
profits that will be made.
We need
every days Development adds the YOU
helping both yourself
and Judge of it's value yourself We
that have property your
to refuse applications, through inability
don't fail 10 To
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Entertained "Y" Nembers

The members of the Greeley uv,,
were entertained Friday evening al.
'he home of Miss Irene uopston
".st OF town. The meeting was ona
OF tie best ever held by the oy', W.
mere were sixty-six young paorla
present and after business sossig''
program was rendered. Tho ~,
Ne'aid was read by the editor ,,u
Donovan, and was an unuspalr,.
.erestlng number. Misses To-.
Mcmillan and Deta Camer,, 80.
readings and Ray Pemberton ssrg . ',
solo. Miss Lillian Kelley and Fra, :. :.
meake sang duet and Misses A.
thompson and Catherine Carno,,.-
gave instrumental selections N,.n
H. j. Houston was appointed Is '' D.
ihtehdent of the "Y" during 80
sence of Mrs. Russell who s 80 ~
soon for several months trir ,,. '' %
During the social hour wbicb ,o,,e Test'
ed the program, Miss Houston sna,, y',oN
Gaihty refreshments. The nav, ,,',. 90
ing VIII be held at the homo ~ 'lJel- p,
Russell. ''''s OIL Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
CHILD CLAIMED
BY DIPTHERIA
AT sPRAGUE GRADING CAMP
Cases Isolated and Quarantine. Raised
from Work Camp

The S-year-old child of the man
and woman who are cooking for the
Sprague grading camp, died Friday
morning from paralysis of the heart
as the result of diptheria. The fam
ily's name is Glayson and all three
children were sick with the malady,
but the child which died had it the
most severely. The camp physician
was compelled TO give her 5000 units
of anti-toxin and although she had
recovered from the diptheria the
heart action was weakened and her
death was hastened by an extreme
fit of coughing. The remains will
buried today from the camp.
The three children of Mr.. Sprague,
who were also down with diptheria,
are entirely we'll. Since the disease
was first discovered the workmen
have been entirely separated from
the tents of the two families affected
and a new cook has been employed.
The quarantine has been raised from
the work camp, but will be kept for
some time on the tents occupied by
the Spragues and Glaysons. which
are quite a distance from the work
camp.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Windsor Wants the Laramie
(Windsor Specially

The question of getting the Den
yer, Laramie 4 Northwestern road
for Windsor was brought up at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce,
which was held Thursday night of
this week. The various proposed
railroads for Weld county all miss
the Windsor district by miles, with
the exception of the road into the
Wyoming coal fields. The possibil-
ity of bringing the road through here
was discussed at length and the re-
suit was that committee was ap-
pointed for the purpose of making
an investigation. Members OF the
committee are Wesley Staley, X. w.
Norris and Emmett Fuller.
At this meeting, which took place
in the !. o. o. F. hall the election
of officers was also held. r. +.
Hanna was chosen president, c. B.
Charles vice president. j. H. Kennedy
secretary and treasurer. The meet.
ing was we'll attended.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
MIJSIC FESTIVAL
GREAT SUCCESS
ar OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT
sonns of All Nations by the Normal
Music Department

songs of All Nations the first
annual musical festival given by the
dspartment of music of the Normal
school under the direction OF Prof.
7 Fitz, at the Opera House Friday
evening, was success from everv
standpoint. The affair was not plan
ned TO make money, and all they hop
ed for financially was to break
even, but in this they were happily
disappointed, as neat sum Will re-
main in the treasury after all bills
are met.
The program was beautifully ar
ranged and carried out in an artistit
manner, which made the entertain
ment pleasing throughout.
Thirty-six nations were represent
ed by national music. songs or
dances. the songs and dances being
given by the students in appropriate
costumes The stage settings were
an artistic arrangement of the ma
tional colors and flags of all the ma
tions. After the dances and songs
were given the participants were
seated on the stage.
There were Cinnamon, Japanese
girls. dashing Spanish senoritas,
demure Swiss maidens, Scotch las
sizes, gay in their plaids, cute little
Dutch girls in wooden shoes, Ameri-
can Indians, languid Mexicans, lively
Irish girls, in vivid costumes. and
stately English danes, who danced
the minuet.
A unique innovation was march
given by dozen young ladies in
white and gold Greek CO.'S
tunes. During the march the Greek
letters of the sororities and fraterni-
ties of the school were formed.
Prof Fitz gave two Scotch selec-
tons which were much appreciated.
The bagpipe numbers by Colin Al
len in Scotch costume was also en-
joyed. A cake walk was given by
four "coons." who sang Every race
has flag but the coon"
At the last the Virginia reel was
given by naval cadets, sailor boys
and girls in white sailor suits. assist
ed by Uncle Sam and little Okla
homa."
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
(Fort Lupton SpeciaD

Edward Payson Weston spent the
greater part of Friday in Fort Lup-
ton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lambrecht. Mrs. Lambrecht
is third cousin of Mr.. Weston.
Weston left Denver at midnight
and arrived in Fort Lupton at S:2O
Friday morning. He was met and
escorted into town, where breakfast
was awaiting him at the Lambrecht
home. A pedestrian who had accom-
panied him and his manager, who
arrived by train, were also entertain.
ed by the Lambrechti
1t was generally understood that
he was to leave Immediately after
breakfast and continue on his jour
ney. but he remained through the
heat Of the day, resting and getting
in shape for the walk from Lupton
to Greeley He covered the 81 miles
between Denver and Fort Lupton in
little more than eight hours.
He left about $3.50 and passed
through lone, four miles north OF
here at a $3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
VERIFY 1T
The Proof Is in Greeley Almost at
Your Door

The public statement of a Greeley
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Greeley people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence
Here is Greeley citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and nov
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bel
ter proof? You can Investigate. .Tns
case is right at home.
Mrs. Henry Sheath, 429 Ninth St,
Greeley, Colo. says: My daughter
began to have trouble from her kid
neys when she was four years OF age.
She complained great deal OF back
ache and at times her'hands and feet
would swell as though she were af-
fiicted with dropsy. She had but liz
tie control over the kidney secretions
and was in a bad way One day
read about DOan's Kidney Pills and
they were so highly spoken of that
procured box at the H. Reynolds
Drug Co. They gave my daughter
prompt relief and improved her cor
N'Nich eiVotiS. aUout d year ago
other one of my children was taken
with a weakness of the kidneys and
the complaint finally became so bad
that | had to keep her home from
school, l again used Doan's Kidney
Piils and they brought prompt re-
lief"
Mrs. Sheath gave the above state.
ment in Sept. 1906, and on Jan %
1903, she added: My children baya
had practically no trouble sine,
Doan's Kidney Pills cured the a. /
I'm glad to give this remedy all ,ba
praise Il deser Je3.
For sale by all dealers. Price IN
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Init,
States.
Remember the name-Doau,,
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Ready to Vote Bonds

The corrected petition of the Den
ver-Greeley valley irrigation district
was filed with the courty clerk Tues
day morning and the district is now
ready to vote bonds and go ahead
with the bitches which will bring the
water from Standley Lake.
Since the petition was voted upon
the directors have included almost
twice the original acreage and the
bonded district includes some $1,000
acres. The district comprises about
one-fourth of the land between
Brighton and kersey, and between
Platteville on the west and Box Elder
on the east. 1t is expected to have
water on all the land next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Out Under 5000 Bonds

Samuel Jackson, husband No. OF
Mrs. Hill, now wife of old man Hill
OF near Num-, was liberated Tuesday
morning under 5000 bonds. He
promised to keep away from the
home of Hill and if not serious
charge will be lodged against him.
The old man has reached the child
hood stage and the district attorney
Will probably take steps to have a
conservator appointed to look after
his property.
A man named j. j. Leach, who
lives near Mum, signed the bond
with Jackson. Leach said he owned
quarter section in the upper end of
the county
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Had Collar Bone Broken

William Tell was thrown from a
buggy Friday evening on Eighth av-
enue and sustained broken collar
bone and had his face badly cut and
bruised. Mr.. Tell was riding with
Frank Smyzer when the horse he.
came frightened at a motorcycle and
MI. Tell was thrown out near the
Mayher home. The other occupants
OF the buggy were uninjured AL
though badly banged up from the ac-
cident, Mr.. Tell was able to be on
the street today.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
fAult Special J

Edward Payson Weston Went
through Ault at ll:27 SATURDAY
He made the four miles between
Eaton and Ault in one hour ana
seven minutes. At this rate he would
arrive at Num- at noon. The news
of his coming had spread and there
was a big crowd out TO cheer hlm'
One woman at Ault remembers see
ing him in Illinois when he made MS
trip across country in so, She was
a 19-year-old girl then.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Eaton Speciai)

All Eaton turned out SATURDAY
10 see Edward Payson weston
" no passed through town shortly al
ter 10 o'clock this morning. inc
traveller was slightly lame but WIS
hurrying along at rate that pu'
the crowd anxious TO accompany MN
on half run to keep up with MN,
He conversed good-humorediy an"
answered Yhe questions put to him.
but did not slacken his pace ne
was enthusiastically cheered by the
crowds lined up along the track 70
see the celebrity.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
L"shlle II, Peckham n
lLaSalle Special1

with ,,a t'"3aile sane team crossed bats
S,.n .he peekham boys again ',n 90
:, The result was "a On
,n laVor OF the Lasalle bunch poo, w y
,,a all put up much better gama m
'ime than at the earlier ona a'iie ms
to 9 IN which the score stood 'ne 90
10 In LaSalles favor 'Oou ~
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02

twenty minutes and then took up 'he
,ron again. Many OF the olaer iie,
,nJ women remember the Interest
aroused by an earlier walk a''vS'
IN, continent made by the same MI
Weston.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
(LaSalle Specially

Edward Payson Weston, the vet
eran pedestrian, arrived here at 81:
Friday and went to the LaSalle
hotel. A large crowd of interested
people gathered to have look at
the celebrity. He remained only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
HER MAGIC COSTLY
WiIkesbarre Man Has a New
York CIairvoyant Placed
Under Arrest.
HIS MONEY DISAPPEARED

New York, June 10.-"Mme. Fay" a
clairvoyant, who has been doing bust
ness at carnival in Perth Amboy, N.
j., was arrested on a charge of having
swindled Chester Van Scoy. Of Wilkes
barre, out of $1,000. The complaint
was made by Detective ]. w. Jones,
of Wilkesbarre, on a warrant issued
by Mayor Louis P. Kniffen of that
place.
According to Jones, the woman was
visited in Wilkesbarre on April 81 by
Van Scoy, who had his fortune told.
The detective says the seeress read
Van Scoy's hand, told him there was
a lot of money coming to him, and de.
clared that if he would bring $1,000 to
her she would turn it into ten times
that amount.
Van Scoy got the money. it is al
legged, and Mime. Fay" put it in an en-
velope, which she closed. She sprink-
led magic powder on the envelope and
returned it to Van Scoy. Come back
in three days and then you can open
the envelope said "Mme. Fay" &C
cording to Jones. Van Scoy went
away rejoicing.
Returning three days later, Van
Scoy found that the woman had disap-
peared. He opened the envelope. he
says, and instead of $4,000 he found
a piece of paper on which was written.
Look out next time. This is pretty
cute trick"
The woman refused to either deny
or admit her guilt. She said that her
right name was Mrs. Samuel Silver.
stein and gave her age as thirty years.
She will be arraigned today before Re.
corder Pickersgill, who is to commit
her to the County Jail at New Bruins
wick, pending the arrival Of requisi.
ton papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, June 10-Mrs
Ralph Worl's Sunday school class Of
the Christian church and Mrs. Ida
Lawson's class of the NJ. E. church
held picnic Tuesday on the lawn al
the school grounds.
Mrs. Fred e. Smith entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon from
two until four o'clock in honor of Mrs
George E. Tibbits of Fl. Wayne who is
the guest Of Mrs. Carlos Burton. The
hours were spent socially and with
music, light refreshments being serv.
ed. Those invited to meet Mrs. lib.
bits were Mrs. H. G. Teeter, Mrs. Cliff.
ford Foutz. Mrs. Chester Life, Mrs
Robert Thurston, Mrs Porter Thorn.
burg, Mrs. Will Abbott, Mrs. M. T.
Fox, Mrs. Carlos Burton and the
Misses Mable Teeter. Eva and Doro
thy Smith. Hazel Knapp, Leona Hal.
derman, Trent Arlington and Nellie
Brant
James Knapp made a business trip
to College Corner Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charles Smith of Greensboro was al
|Hagerstown Wednesday.
Florence Nicholson has sold his
meat market outfit to WILLIAMSBURG
parties.
Work on the bridge at the ford al
the Armstrong place. north OF town
has begun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
|NOuCEMthT GIVEN
Sweeney Urges Farmers to
Assist in the Protec-
ton of QuaiIS.
TO MEET PART OF THE COST

In order that farmers may be in.
duced to help provide protection for
quail Commissioner Sweeney has is
sued a statement in which he says he
will pay for the blowing and for the
seed if the farmers will each set apart
a quarter of an acre OF ground and
grow some sort of covering where the
birds may be safe from hawks and 9TH
err birds of prey, as well as the ele-
ments.
The commissioner claims the quail
are disappearing rapidly. He declares
the lack of underbrush is the reason.
The farmers clear this all away and
the birds are left without a covering.
The passing Of the rail fence and sub
stitution of wire is another cause. The
rail fences left corners in which the
grass and weeds grew and gave the
birds covering. Not one quail in Ave
is killed by hunter, the others dying
from starvation and exposure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
Depends Upon Whether Mrs.
Taft Receivers Sufficiently
To Make Journey.
MAY GO AS FAR AS SEATTLE
CHAIRMAN or THE APPROPRlA-
TIoNS COMMITTEE HAS BEEN
NOTIFIED THAT THE TRIP MAY
NOT BE MADE.

Washington, June 10.-Presiden'
Taft's trip to Alaska. which, as plann
ed, would be the most extensive evel
made outside the borders of the coun
try, will not be made unless Mrs
Taft's health has so improved that
she is able to make it. Mrs. Taft has
been confined to her rooms, has can
celled all social engagements and has
been generally in weakened, ner
vous condition for nearly month.
The ordeal of witnessing an opera
ton for tonsilitis which her son Char
les underwent proved too much fol
her strength and she collapsed during
subsequent trip down the Potomac
President Taft has been most solici
tous regarding her condition ever
since. He was obliged to make a triI
South to Petersburg and Charlotte
and later to Pittsburg; in fact Mrs
Taft was insistent that her condition
should not alter his plans, but he can
celled a trip which they had planned
to make together to Hampton, Va.
Gives Fair Warning.
The president asked Representative
Tawney, chairman of the appropri
atoms committee of the house, and
Representative Cushman, Washington
to the white house and told them that
before an item Of $25 900 for travelling
f0r him dY,ri ~ Tho ficno
year 19O9-1O was placed in the appro
priation bill to be passed at this ses
sion he wished to state that 1T was by
no means certain that he would go tC
Alaska. He did not wish the appro
priation put through with the conf
dent expectation that he would go te
Alaska.
He believes he will be able to keer
his engagement to attend the Alaska
Pacific-Yukon Exposition at Seattle
but the further trip to Alaska, which
would probably require six weeks, he
Is uncertain about. Even II Mrs. Taft
appears fully to have recovered before
the middle of August, when the presi
dent planned to start, he will be un
willing to leave her for the long
period required.
The rest she will gain at Beverly is
expected to do her much good, but hel
illness is of character in which pru
dence precludes the risk of any ply
steal or mental strain such as a trans
continental journey and ensuing sea
trip might impose. 1t is hoped that
she will be we'll enough, however, te
warrant venturing as far as Seattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10

lege. Miss Madonna Grove Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Dora Mendenhau OF
Centerville.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.
Ran on Sunday evening and left a fine
baby boy.
Robert Bertsch spent the first of
this week with relatives at Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. Rebecca Clark and her daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Clark of Lynn. Ind,
were guests on Tuesday of H. H.
Peelle and family.
Mrs. Charles Ireton is quite sick
and confined to bed for several days.
H. L. Johnston is having extensive
repairs made to the house he recent
ly purchased from R Shoff on South
Main Cross street
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet On Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Minnie Wright, on Main
street.
.Children's Day" will be observed
Sunday evening by the Sunday School
of the Methodist church. A good pro-
gram is being prepared. Everybody
welcome tn this service.
Members of Evelyn Lodge. Daugh.
ters of Rebekah. went by especial in
vitation to East Germantown to attend
the Daughters of Rebekah Lodge on
last Friday evening. The degree was
conferred on two candidates. the work
being done by the Germantown lodge.
An elegant luncheon was served dur
ing the evening. Twenty-three mem.
bers went from Centerville.