davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Your First Name

gained fame rs a portrait painter.
Holland gave the world, in 1872, David
Ricardo, famous writer on economies.
Germany was The home of David
Strauss. born in 1908, celebrated AS a
theologian of advanced views.
Scotland lived up to her earlier rcpu-
tation as the home of famous Davids.
There David Hume was born, most fam
Gus historian and philosopher of his
country, whose views have been re
spected by all thinking men since his
death in l776. There. too. was born, in
1913, David Livingstone, the African
explorer.
Englaud's greatest David was David
Garrick, born in 17l7, one OF the most
famous traeedians the English speaking
stage has ever produced. David Lloyd
George still has opportunity to put him
self in the front rank of English states
men. for he is only forty-six.
American Davids of fame include
David Rittenhouse, one of the first as
tronomers of high attainment in tins
country, who was born in 1882; Sir
David Ochterlony, born in New England
twentysiX years later, who stormed sue
cessfully the hillside forts of India for
the English; David Crockett, back
woodsman, born In 1856; David Farra-
gut, admiral, who served as boy in
the war of 1912, and who won dis.
tinction in the civil war at Port Hud-
son, and David Bispham, born fifty.
three years ago, who has won popu
larity as singer.
OF all these famous men perhaps Riz-
Zio. Crockett and Livingstone are the
most picturesque. Products of three diff
fercnt countries and three different cen
iuries. they were. nevertheless, all men
of daring and adventure.
Rz2io came to Scotland as secretary
TO the ambassador from Piedmont TO the
court Of Queen Mary. 1t was his voice
that first attracted the queen IS atten
tion, and she chose him for one of the
quartette in her private chapel Later
he became her secretary and her conf
Dental adviser So great were the hon
ors that she hcapcd upon him that the
Scotch mobiles became Jealous of him.
and finally. under the leadership of
Lord Darnley, the queen S husband,
murdered the unfortunate Rizzio, in
1866
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
THE NOSE-And the Story
- 1t Tells --
Copyright, 1910, by S. c.. David .,s
E. K. Padgett) 'na

dence they may try to show to the
contrary.
Commercial Nose
This nose has n slightly elevated
crown in the center. with a somewhat
dropping tip. and tho nostrils arched.
The owner Of such a nose is industrious
and gifted IN tho art of buying and
selling and quite materially inclined.
Should this nose be accompanied by a
long. square chin that is fiat under
meath, with very thin, straight lips,
then 1T indicates economy and avarice
of the most cruel sort.
Snub Nose.
a snub nose is one that inclines up
ward and is thick. having "A lump at
its end, with the outside walls of the
nostrils coarse and thick. It's owner is
somewhat coarse and unpublished, but
often successful in literary calling,
due to strong Imagination.
Should medium sized straight nose
have thick lip, its owner will possess
great ability TO analyze and criticise
art, which he appreciates, but is unable
TO produce.
Miscellaneous Points,
When naturally deformed or out OF
proportion, the character is defective
person born with crooked nose is
usually unreliable and selfish.
Open nostrils belong to one who is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Pointed Nose.
Have Borne 1t

of a queen. She was born in England
in 1860, married tho great warrior, Duke
Of Marlborough. and attained such con-
troll over the Princess Anne, who became
queen In 1902, that Sarah was prac-
tically England s ruler. Through all
tho vicissitudes of her public life
and it had vicissitudes. for she was
finally repudiated by the queen-her
devotion to her stern husband remained
firm and the same.
The duke, too, always believed in
and loved his wife. One day, it is
said, she had offended him, and in hu-
initiation she cropped off her beautiful
hair, the admiration of all who saw
her She laid her tresses in an ante
chamber, through which her husband
must pass to reach his room, hoping
that this silent token of her repent
ance would touch tho dukes stern
heart But he passed and repassed
the hair and seemed not TO notice it.,
Days went by, weeks and years; the
duchess's hair grew long again; yet
neither Of them ever spoke of the Incl
dent. But when the duke died, one of
his wifc's shorn ringlets was found
in the little treasure cabinet which
he had always with him.
In America, too, Sarah was a popular
name and was borne by many famous
danes in colonial days. One of the
first of these was Madame Sarah
Knight, born in 1866, the first person
to 60 from Boston to New York on
horseback.
She wore a green stuff gown and
cap, scarlet cape and n velvet riding
mask, as did most ladies or her day,
and for months afterwards her bright
figure was remembered in the inns and
farmhouses at which she stopped on her
way. Sometimes in the journal Madame
Knight kept of her journeys she speaks
Of shuddering Just a little at the shad-
nws that lurked behind the forest trees.
and Of her fear of Indians and wild
beasts. But for the most part her
complaints. womanlIke, perhaps, are di-
rected against the poor food, the rough
beds, and the comfortless accommoda-
tions she met with.
After she returned TO Boston, Madame
Knight opened a school. and the youth
full Benjamin Franklin was one of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Your Face and the Other Fellows

Have YOU photograph of yourself
when you were an infant in swaddling
clothes7 You havo? Well, then, place
it beside one taken week, a year or
even ten years ago. Caesar s ghost ,
What a difference a few hours makei
Like the little old woman in the fairy
book, who beheld in stream refiec-
tion of herself in her wonderful new
red petticoat, you eXclaim: "Can this
be I7' Every feature is different-and
especially your nosel Is it possible that
that lumpy, pudCy knob Of flesh on the
baby face before you once adorned your
own countenance? Apprehensively you
feel OF your nose to satisfy yourself on
the point And how thankful YOU are
it doesn u look like that now! What a
welcome change had taken place.
It is doubtful if a more convincingly
simple demonstration of the tenets of
the physiognomist could be made for
the layman than this. Your features and
especially your nose have changed.
What changed them' The gradual UNI
folding and forming of your character,
says the psvsioenomist. And. he adds,
if such is the case, is it illogical to
argue from effect back to cause-to
analyze and classify the changed fea.
tures-and so arrive at an estimate of
what you have. become in terms of
character?
Such theory is especially applicable
to the nose. for it changes more with
age and character Developments you
can see for yourself in the two photo
graphs before you-than any other fea.
ture of the face. The nose OF child
is not usually fully developed, in gen.
eral lines. until little beyond the age
of mturity. But. despite that handicap
an expert physiognomisr can distin
guish enough of latent characteristics
10 reach some conclusion as TO what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Unlike many other famous biblical
first names which have been popular
from the day of their creation, David,
the name of the most famous king the
world has ever known, excepting Solo
mon. and Sarah, the name of one of the
most interesting women of the Old
Testament-namcs of different dcriva-
tion, but of practically the same mean
ing-for some reason or other enjoyed
little popularity until after the rcforma.
ton, in the sixteenth century.
Sarah. in fact, in the centuries that
preceded the reformation, sank into
almost complete disuse. David was bare
ly kept alive in Wales and Scotland
The only two roval namcsakes of the
shepherd king ruled in Scotland. David
]. was born in 1854, tho son of Malcolm
Canmore and Saint Margaret. He
gained some fame in arms. but his
greatest work was the introduction OF
English civilization and learning into
Scotland SO beloved was he by the
Scots that thev called him Saint David;
and. like David of Israel. he became the
pattern for all the later kings of his
country. David H. was born in 1924
Although he began to relgn-under a
regency-when he was > years old,
and relgDed Tor forty-two years, ne is
chiefly remembered as the son of the
first Robert Bruce, who fought with
Baliol for the throne of Scotland.
In Wales the name frst attained
greatness in the sixth century. when il
was borne by Saint David or Devil, the
grandson of king. if tradition may be
believed. He spent his time preaching
and founding monasteries. In the four
teenth century there was another ia
nous Welsh David-David ap Gwilyn,
one of the great poets Of the middle
age.
These four men stand practically
alone as famous mediaeval Davids
Since the reformation there has been
famous David in almost every land. and
In almost every calling.
Italy was the birthplace of David
Rizzio, favorite OF Mary, queen OF
Scots. Flanders produced David Te-
niers. the younger, born in 1910, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

the future character of the cnlld is apt
to be So, from birth TO death, your
nose is an important index TO your
character
You may cover your chin with
beard. your mouth with q mustache,
your eyes with their lids, and your
forehead with a hat-hut YOU cannot
conceal the shape Of your nose. without
drawing attention to the fact TINT you
arc doing so. OF all the features, the
nose stands out re-eminently 1t is
the pillar upon which the forehead, the
main structure Of the brain, rests;
Without n nose. no matater how well
shaped the other features may be, the
human countenance is but n group OF
facial rnins Not infreduentlv an ugly
looking person possesses well-formed
mouth or fine eyes; but never a hand
some nose, for n beautiful nose does
not accompany an ugly cuunUenancc.
Every race has its characteristic nose.
From its shape and size, one can see
plainly the degree of development of
mind and habits attained by that. par
ticular race,
A perfect nose should be as long as
the height Of the forehead and as
broad at the end as the eye is long,
About the Roman Nose.
This has n high arch in its center,
giving its owner r power TO lead and
command Besides, he is very deter
mined. aggressive. active and able to
protect himself under all circumstances.
He is proud. independent and ambi-
tious He aspires for power, conquest
and greatness in whatever may be his
calling. Should this nose be narrow,
its aggressive qualities will then be
by cruelty and despotism.
AS to the Grecian Nose.
This is distinguished by slight in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Of. q. on6 6uR5Sz s6Szz

old from kind of mpur in the blood q
which the infections
s. heals old because
purifiers; the circulation and It'd
purified
infectious matter to tae the place. and nature
all
itching absorb the discharge with
beginning the bottom be
building filing the place with fr4
botanical remedy being made entirely Of roon
builder
Special
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Crockett. who lived $50 years later,
was typical frontIersman of early
days in western America. He was a
skilled hunter and fighter, knew the
ways Of the Indians AS he knew the
woods and mountains in which he lived,
and never stayed indoors when he
could help it. ''Be sure you are right,
then go ahead that was his motto.
And he lived by it. When, in 1926, he
was elected to congress, his manners
were so strange and his clothes so &c
centric, that he attracted laughing at.
tention on every side. But he was sure
he was right, so he went ahead in his
own way,
Livingstone, as a boy of ten. began
work in a cotton factory in 1928. He
worked thus fourteen years, but he
managed to educate himself, and to
take n course in medicine In 1S40
he started TO Africa as a medical mis-
sionary. His long trips INTO the in
terror, his discoveries, his fights with
the Arabs, his struggle against want,
his relief by Stanley, his medical work
among the natives, and his final death
in the heart of Africa in 1873 made
him one of the most famous men of
the nineteenth century.
There have not been so many Sarahs
of fame as there have been Davids, but
they have been every bit as interesting.
Most noted of them all, perhaps, is
Sarah Jennings, like Rizzo, the favoritc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
DAVID
SARAH

Two names Of different origin,
but of similar meaning, neither of
them popular until after the
reformation-Davi Of Scotland
and Wales in mediaeval times
The three most picturesque Davids
of modern times. an Italian ad-
venturer, an American bacSwoods-
man, and q Scotch missionary-eX-
plorer-Sarah Jennings, and her
shorn hair-Other Sarahs of fame
What the two names mean and
their variations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Victor to Visit Gear.
9 to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME. May liking Victor Emman-
uel intends to pay a state visit to Russia
during the summer. Tho date has not
yet been definitely fixed. but il probably
Will not be before August Italy is deep
lY interested in the near-eaStcrn situa-
ton, and her sympathies are with Russia
rather than Austria despite her mem
bership in the triple alliance. IL Is not
unlikely that the whole Balkan and
Turkish situation will be gone over when
King Victor meets the czar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Plunder a Bank.
peoIal Gable 70 The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
TEHERAN. May IA band ~
ands under Harib Khan. a former ss,
OF Prince Iill-cs- Sultan. has attacks
plundered the English bank al Iar.
Some horsemcn In the service OF M
eminent pursued and arrested the "a,
after n hot exchange Of fire. MI,
me FORMER British acting consu
Shiraz. who. while travelling from Ys
hast TO Kumisheh, was attacked Inv
dts. has reached Kumisheh, and
therefore. be regarded as out OF IN
Mr.. Graham. British consul -gener-
1spahanl went 10 his assistance ~,
dozen Indian SoWarS "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Copyright 1910, By Frances Marshall

pupils. Tn those days school mis-
tresses were unusual; but Madame
knight discharged her duties with the
severity and the thoroughness demand
ed in early New England.
Perhaps Franklin s memories OF his
school mistress were not all unpleasant,
Anyway he must have liked her name,
for he bestowed it on his only daugh-
ter, Sarah Franklin Bache. Her let
ters to her father while he was iu
France throw an interesting light on
Revolutionary America. They are full
of strong devotion to her father, and
her country. humorous comments on
everything about her, and accounts Of
the details that made up her daily life
from plant that gloves had gone
to 5000 the pair, TO requests for bits
of French gauze or ribbons.
Sarah Kemble Siddons. who was born
in Wales in 1755 and who. after her
marriage, became one of the greatest
tragic actresses of her day, and Sarah
Bernhardt. the famous French actress,
are two Sarahs of note upon the stage.
Sarah Whitman, born in 1903, at one
time engaged to Edgar Allen Poe, her
self a writer of poems, Sarah Lippln.
colt, born in 1928, who wrote under
Sarah G., Woolsey, the "Susan Cool
idge,n dear to children as the author
of ''What Katy Did, stories, and
Sarah Margaret Fuller. who was
drowned in shipwreck off Fire island
in 1850, shortly after her marriage to
an Italian marquis, are four American
women of this name who have gained
fame AS writers.
David means "the beloved of Cod -
and Sarah means "the princess of Jeho-
vah. - Both names are of Hebrew deri-
Toe
and Scotland sometimes uses the femi-
nine forms, Taffine and Vida. Sara,
Sadie and Sallie are other forms of
Sarah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

dentation on tho bridge below the eye.
brows; were it not for this indentation
this nose would be in an almost straight
line with the forehead. Owners of
such noses arc refined and persever.
ing. They arc moro quiet than ardent
or demonstrativo in their affections
They are usually noted for their good
taste and great endurance. They arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CANADIAN TEACHERS
ARE TO TOUR ENGLAND
Special Gable to The Tribune.

SP"cIHI ChbIe 10 The TrIbune,
LONDON, Nav I4.-Fred j. Ney OF
Manitoba has just arrived In this coun-
try to make arrangements for the timer
airy Of some $50 Canadian school teachers.
who will leave Montreal In the Allan
liner Virginian on July S on a visit TO
England. The idea OF the trip originated
with Mr., Ney during visit of the British
association to Winnipeg last year, and he
has secured the cooperation Of the de-
partmcnt OF education OF Manitoba and
OF the board of education In London. The
primary Idea is not so much educational
as to strengthen the bonds Of empire and
to promote imperial fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Tho Dropping Nose.

This is highly arched and droops at
its end. It's owner is rather melan-
cboly. AT times he is witty, but his
humor is generally satirical. TTc is also
exceedingly aggressive, and often vim
dictive. Should tho same dropping
nose be straight and without an arch
1T denotes a greater degree of mcan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Peculiar Form of Cruelty.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA, Nav 1.-THE definition OF
legal cruelty varies In different countries
For instance, a Budapest woman wants
divorce because her husband has por-
traits OF his three previous wives dis
played prominently in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

a carelessly good d.natured manner. Such
n person rarely ever takes life seriously,
and If it be a woman, she playfully
asserts herself. taking her success for
granted, and usually gains her point,
regardless of opposition Most chill
dren have this type, of nose, more or
less, before their features are quito
developed and that, perhaps, explains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Servia's Crown Prince to ",

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
BELGRADE, May 1.-The
Prince Of Servia. whose doings Z
have earned for him notoriety, has
as his bride Princess SchadIs 8,
fourth daughter of the Sultan
Hapid OF Turkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

moral and social ideas. The principal
characteristic indicated by this nose,
however, is the love of refinement in
all things. Sometimes the nose may be
a combined type of both the Roman and
the Grecian; then its owner partakes
of the qualities Of both. Such a per
son usually aspires for power through
both elegance and vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

why they ask so many questions. A
pointed nose that is inclined upwards
at its end, with plainly visible nostrils,
means that its owner is petulant, med
ding and inquisitivc. Should the low
or lip be thin, with tho corners Of the
mouth low, then look out for gossip. A
man or woman, with this type of nose,
is always a busy body, despite any evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
To Reorganize Greek Army

HPHcIdI IaOIe 10 Inc Irlbune.
ATHENS, May l4.-The Greek
ernment has chosen a French 2
and six colonels TO reorgauizc the
In order that they may hold full
mand. a special bill VIII be laid befc,
national assembly, giving them, f
rarily, the quality Of Greek subjec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Dalai Lama to Visit Russia

Special Gable TO The Tribune,
ST. PETERSBURG. May IA
of the Dalai Lama, now soJournlni
announces a visit OF the Dalai Ia
Russia, and in particular TO St
burg. within the next two months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

choly, It's owner is petulant, cynical
and hard to please, but is less vindic.
tive and moro generous than owners of
arched types
Pointed Nose.
That is, nose inclined slightly up
ward at its end, belongs TO an active,
rosourceful, inquisitive and entertain
ing person, who gains his own way in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swer by mail al inquiries addressed
to her concerning the origin and his
tory of first names. In addressing Miss
Marshall in care of this paper, please
enclose a stamped and self-addressed
envelope for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

On Mothers day we were entirely
sold out in our cut flower depart
ment. We expect a big demand for
flowers on Decoration day and ad-
wise our friends to order early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Utility wash cloth in pocket, OSn
regular 35c .AO%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Start the season by equipping YOUR
car for touring with a Thermos
Bottle. We are agents for the
genuine and original Thermos bot.
ties and show them in various
styles and prices. Good ones,
each -. S3.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Benzoin and Almond Lotion; OEN
our own kind, OF. bottle .. A0&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Schramm-J Johnson assorted 0Ss
chocolates, half pounds ID. AOe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Torreys Barber Swing Ra. OEM
zor Strop; regular 35c. AVN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
CURES pIRPLES QUICKLY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly Of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past w. l.. Gokay
has done the biggest business he ever
had in any one article In selling Ho-
kara. the skin food that has won so
many friends in Bennington.
II has been found to be an abso,
lutte cure not only for all minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes. acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet. piles, etc,
but for the worst sores, ulcers, or
even chronic eczema and salt rheum.
There has yet to be found any form
OF wound or disease Affecting the
skin or mucous membrane that Hoka-
ra does not heal, and It's action is SO
instantaneous that those who try Il
are simply delighted with ii right
from the start.
In spite OF its unusual curative pow.
ers. the price Is trifing. To convince
every one OF It's merits w. L. Gokay
will sell liberal sized jar for 25c;
larger size 5Oc And remember that
II YOU do not think Il does what It
claims, you get your money back, You
certainly can AFFORD % try II on this
plan.