davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
BATH ROBE OR NEGLIGEE e75e.

d
The simple bath robe is the one al
ways i'll demand This one is made
with Mikado sleeves, or those that are
cut in one with It, consequently the
robe is very easy to make. There are
no sleeves to be sewed in. yet perfect
fit is assured The seam at the back
means shapeliness, and the seams over
the shoulder mean smooth 1T. The
robe makes an excellent negligee, for
it is pretty and becoming and com
Portable It is so simple, that it can
be made from such heavy material as
flannel, while it is in every way
adapted to to crepe. cashmere, alba
tross. silk and the like.
The robe is made with fronts and
backs. There are only under arm,
shoulder, and back seams to be sewed
up. The collar finishes the neck edge,
and the cuffs finish the sleeves. The
fronts are Tapped we'll over and can
be closed with buttons and button
holes, or with buttons and loops Of
cord, as liked.
For the medium sizes will be re-
ouired z yards of material "a. 27 or 36
inches wide or 8 IA yards Of A, with
5-S OF yard of silk for collar and
cuffs.
The pattern 6756 is cut in all three
sizes, small, 80 or "a; medium, 3e or
SO, and large, 40 or AZ inch bust meas
ure, and will be mailed to any address
bv the Fashion Department Of this
nanar on receipt of 10 cents. (If in
paste. send an additional two-cent
STAMP for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described Ia
The JOURNAL fin out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose 1t with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to 49,
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley isis,
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Who should join club

1st-young married folk should Join the club.
2nd-Young couples ABOUT TO BE MAR
RIED should 10 In the club.
Srd-Young persons who are anxious to learn
10 MAY the pIan o hnt =he, through
force OF circums tances, win have to
buy and pay for their own instru-
ments.
4th-MusIc teachers no are lust starting
their profession al career should Join.
5th--Societies, clubs. lodges and Sunday
schools that have small stated incomes
should take adv antage OF the easy
conditions OF the club.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
e pianos are worthy Of {
In any mans home

They Of reliable and trustworthy character Good
which inside, than fancy
qeMqaMs them We have handled this piano for dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MYSTERY INVOLVED
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
A Beautiful Woman Receives
Thirty Stab Wounds by the
Hand Of Assassin.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.


PARIS, Sept, 2i.-News concerning
double tragedy comes from
yallauris. With thirty stab wounds in
her body. Madame Corradini, beautiful
woman. was found dead In front OF the
residence of q farmer named Gotta. In
Vallauris. Mystery surrounded Senora
Corradini's life a. we'll as her death. she
was found on the steps OF the rounding
asylum at Oneglia. Italy, when only u
few months old. Notes 10 the value OF
thirty hounds were pinned TO her dress,
ana a card bearing the words FOR Nina
She was known only as Nina at the
asylum where she lived until nineteen
months ago. when she married man
named CorradiDi. -,
The couple settled at Naliauris. Wh.re .i,e
Cotto. a widowcr, fell in love with the
woman. She complained to the village
priest regarding his attentions. Notning
is known concerning Sonora Corradini S
movements on the night OF her deatn.
She left her home without her husband $
knowledge and when her body was found
she had been dead several hours. Gotta
was found lying on bed in his resi-
dence shot through the chest, lie SAYS
that he heard shrieks for help, ana "ncn
he rushed TO The window some one sho5S
him He did not sec the man VINO hred
the shot
Madame was supposed 10 he the deugh-
ter OF some very high parsonage ana loI
this reason she was usually oesCrloeo
as the little duchess" She enjoyed sps-
and at the age OF II was placed with q
family living at Turin In easy circum
stances While there she made the ac'
ouaintancc OF q handsome young ltailan
whom she married. A man VINO was II
love with the woman and had proposed
marriage is suspected OF killing her ane
shooting the farmer, Jealousy beinG th'
| motive in the latter case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
House Where Beauty Reigned

The latest Of them was Madame re-
camier, pIatonically beloved for quarter
Of a century by Chatcauhr'and. Even her
time long preceded that when the neigh
borhood OF the Madeleine became fash
ionahle When the first OF her three
predecessors lived in the house tho quar-
Ter WAS n distant suburb. Some myStcrl-
Gus attraction drew our four famous
beauties in succession 10 an undiS-
iingniyhcd house The first Was Rosans
Duihe described i'm memoirs of the eigh-
teenih century as having face of rare
vhapeliness and adorable smile. hair OF
gold, and eyes Of heavenly innocence,
The next beauty was an accomplished
actress. Mile Raucourt She was already
living there when, In liI2. Noitalre
wrote TO her. craving the honor OF being
allowed to visit and compliment her upon
her ,riun,pbs AT the Francais, I.a,er-
another beauty and tragic actress Niue.
Georges went to live In the same house:
I'm memory OF La Eaucourt. who had hrst
noticed aud encouraged her 10 ao1i a,
Tho new Rue Edouard VII. VIII Ger
tany he one Of the most nos ,o,,sns nsSionaSs sTsn
faster than any other capital in Europe
the mysterious Impulse which carries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Voodoo Demands Human oacrillees

"Thc god fimsclf takes The form oi
s,zl.e Estcin I.iberls was at the umc
high pricstoss Of the cult NJ Inc srea'
ceremony in honor OF The SNAKE s"o'
the high priest and prlcstess sil on
,hronc Worshippcrs attend with
reJ cloths round their lo'ns. On an
altar stands wooden box G%n,a ,'a mig , hmS ,n
make which H. brought from us Don
ama worshipped by all present, Gllt"
being placed on tho alisr s,, While IT ,He s"c n%pc
mrnat publi. desire on these occa sions
Estein I.ibcris Insisted on Inc saerii,Ge nc rniGe
nT a human Victim, and decideh 10 t!o KID
VI .' niece OF Como. When all We're
nssnemblod. an the girl was fetched from n,,nr nei
,,ISinr mace laid in front of NE anar;
ni"I's nnh sstrpmgied by her uncle. Her head
vas cut off. Two girls VINO naa 1,. "er,' orl
n.'nr,ool<cd werc declared TO nave oI :, :
fcn5cd, in not doing thee duty imposes ;psrS
by the cult were niIn,lnrlh Snwn i,va 7" r,nrc
n,IS,o;, - Jcuths being followed by Two NOR
few days later HssGfSH GisSayHy w'I how %ST ons ne
mauc ,IIa1c Smman sacrifices have bceo go
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
France VIII Go Slowly With
Warship Programme Pend
ing Airship Experiments.
TO ATTACH AER0PLANES
TO GREAT BATTLESHIPS
Spanish Woman Indignant Over
Her Arrest for Systematic
Pocket Picking.
BY PAUL V1LL1ERS,

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept. 2i.-Thc government is
said TO be considering whether or not It
would be wise 10 slow down a little in
the building Of warships until the avail
ability OF aeroplancs in warfare is de-
tcrmined by long series OF experiments.
The success of American airship men in
hurling imitation bombs within the lines
OF imaginary battleships has aroused the
interest and anxiety Of every navy officer
in Europe. especially the naval officers of
France. who are among the most practi-
ing and experimenting when most other
naval men are strutting about their capi-
tails, French navy men realize that il is
"A possibility that the aeroplane may place
the modern battleship on a par with the
old-time wooden vessel OF war.
The memory OF the late King Edward
Of England is 10 be perpetuated by a
street which Will be known as Rue Ed
ward VII" And Parisians believe that
London will reciprocate by naming a
street in that city after the great Napole.
on or some more useful man-somc one
who used his genius in the art of peace.
American artists who spent the sum
mcr at Mons Island studying have con-
cludcd their stay by delightns the ma
tivcs with an exhibition OF the paintings
Among the artists were Alice Mcclure ot
Buffalo, Annie Goldthwaitc of Alabama
Ethel Poyntell of Delaware. Evelyn Fair
fax Henderson OF New York and Martha
Mitchell OF Milwaukee.
A Spaniard and two of his country.
women were caught in the act of pocket
picking at the Villa deS F'lcurs at AK.
les Baincs week ago. When arrested
one Of the women boasted that she hat
made AN income of $4,000 a year for thc
last five years at picking pockets, In
stead OF expressing regret for her con
duct she was indignant and said "It /:
a pity one cannot be allowed to make
decent living. ] do not rob the poor, onl,
the rich who can afford TO be robbed.
There is hint Of the future in the re
port that the French battlcships are t
carry aeroplancs, That will probably sooI
he universal practice in the navies. Jus
as torpedo boats were placed on tn
decks IN early days, so now there vii
he acroplancs. Experiments In quick as
cents have shown the possibility of ris
ing In the restricted space on a battle
ships deck. and once launched the aero
plane would be safer over sea than Owe
land. Many eXtravaganL claims are be
ing made for the air man. lie VIII b
able to detect no3 ting mines, We ar
| told he will carry out observations o
coast defenscs So long as high speed /
necessary to his safety he Will not b
| able 70 make much accurate observatio
but hc may we'll act as a scout to dc
| tect other fleets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Happenings in the Old World
Marriage Grave Problem i'm Royal House


was turning rods of iron into ploush,
chains A baby hung in an improyised
children, sickly and stuntcd- sat In
heap Of cindcrs on the floor The chain
maker. without stopping her work tor
an instant. contrivcd IN keep an eye
on her children. and 90 answer the ducs-
tionS I put 10 her. BY working ten or
eleven hours a day she could make about
pay 30 cents for fuel, or as she called II,
'brcezc" Then she had 10 pay II cents
week in rent for the forge. which was
not her own. Altogether IT was rarely
she cleared SIPS a week. She began work
at o'clock In tho morning. taking an
hour for dinner and half an hour each for
breakfast and tea. and never knocked oil
until I o'clock.
All the time she was talking she went
on busily with her work heating the rod
red hot bending 1t into the shape of a
staple with two or three quick hammer
| strokes. and then, having cut off the
staple and passed 1t through tho las,
made link Of the chain, hammeriDS tile
| two glowing ends together.
| Sweat poured from the womon's face
and arms as she labored Her hands ant
arms were covered with burns from fly.
| ing sparks. Occasionally she woulc
straightcn herself. gasplng for ira actor
! of second to let a lttle air into ne ne,
congcstcd lungs. asked her why sh'
| did il ITO pass the time away and kccI
myself warm she laughed bitterly. and
added more seriously, pointing TO th'
children. I've 'cm to keep and feet
|
| The latest fad among smart socict,
| gardeners Is tho collecting OF rare speci
mems OF garden sculptures In the form
lead stone or marble jardincrcs, group
OF figures, fountains. etc. For years thcs
| have lain one side neglected. Now
however owners OF famous gardens hav
| renliZcd how great arc their decorativ
value, and the fact that the late kinf
went in for garden statuary pretty eX
tensivcy brought the craze into fashion
In smart circles. Consequently the keen
est competition has sprung up and deal
.ers are searching all over England an
the continent for rare specimens, 10
which high prices easily obtained.
Hampton Court which has always bee
famous for its ornamental Statuary, a
ono time possessed a far greater collec
tion than il does nj present According I
tradition. the greater portion Of the Valu
able lead ornaments which once adornc
its gardens were appropriated by Ger
tain court plumber, who bcaueathcd th
whole collection he had thus acquired
when garden statuary went out {
fashion, to his descendants. whose beau
| tiful garden in Surrey they adorn to
4 RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ROYAL GOLDEN WEDDING
FOR M0NTENEGRN RULER

Spccial Cable 10 Inc lflDuNc'
CETTIGNE. Sept. PA royal golden
wedding is something out oI the ordi-
nary, Montenc cgros king and queen nave
;ust celebrated theirs. Their maJestles
attended a religious service In The nttie
church where they were marrlod my
years ago. The service was attended
nniv nv the royal pair who were en-,
thusia sticaily cheered by the tfoops si,o ,,,o
thc crowds who lined the route from tne
palace 10 the church. Afterwards r.n,rda TN the
s,,s ,in,,s Of the prlncely personaees present
The diplomatic body and various d'gn'-
iarics. -. 49,. ,oo.
place in front OF the pMS.o palaMeSs, inc vnpnp Pro.
ons armed as in 1860. a company OF mod :
ern troops and officials OF ,iy Gvery Of SatS tSo
nonulation Of the different districts Oh
Montenegro loudly cheering, AZ iGas' ias
10 ooo men took part i'll the procession,
nSi,jcb was repeatedly spplauded ny tne
Ling and queen and their princeiy guests
Tribune Want Ads.
' Rell Main 5000. lnuepchNcne ooV-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Special Cable to The Tribune. 4
LONDON, Sept 2t.-The recent tempest
Duke OF the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine
Eiltins, brings into prominen the un-
written law OF royalty that princes of the
blood royal may not we'd outside the pur-
pie. Frlncesscs sometimes we'd below
them. notably the cases OF the Princes
Louise who married the Marquis OF I.osne
bow now Duke of Argyll and The Princess
ricr between ROYALTY and the peeragc did
not exist in Tudor days: Henry VIII mar
ried Jane seymour, Anne Boleyn, and
married the Earl OF Essex. the Earl of
Leicester. and several other mobiles. To
this day peer Is always described as a
cousin" of the sovereign, and few of
them in the old days lack u strain of
blood royal Who were tho Medic but
bankers? Yet their daughter sscended
as mt present maintained. is historically
an Importation from Germany,
Jhe system tccmS with anomalies and
tragedy. Take sweden. The king OF
sweden is great grandson OF Marshal
Bcrnadotte, soldier of fortune under
Napoleon. He Is the last OF Napolcons
kinslets 10 retain throne. Now. the
eldest brother OF King Gustav is Prince
Oscar Bcrnadot,c. who married court
lady, Ebba MunCk. OF great piety and the
highest character. This lady, with all her
many benevolent works. Is not considered
good enough to share her husbands rank,
nor may their children succeed to the
throne.
Here is another case, Until recently
the Prince OF Montenegro had not as
sumed even the comparatively modest
title Of "Royal llighncss. Years ago he
married a daughter Of one Of his sena-
tors. lady obviously beyond the dim
NEST horizon OF royal rank. Yet the family
has since contracted brilliant alliances,
one daughter being the lovely Queen
Helena OF Italy. Still. il is suggested that
King Victor, who thus welded the grand
daughter Of n Montencgrin senator, will
he embarrassed If his cousin, the Duke
of the Abruzzi. should take TO wife the
far Weather and equally born Miss Ell
kins.
Princess Vera of Montenegro is now %
years old and not married, II would he
rcckoncd quite suitable for her to be wed
ed to q British prince, whose status she
would share n matter of course. But
the daughter OF a British marQuis-~e ior-
bid the banns,
How many OF such cases there arc
! Napoleon III married a Spanish countess
/ whose mother was an untitled Scottish
! lady-beautiful. doubtless. but quite be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BY LADY MANWARING.

yond the ring. Yet the Empress Eugene
is today. even in her retirement. accepted
everywhere as royal, Her name was pc
slowed upon the queen OF SPAIN and hor
son, had he lived. would have always been
the Prince Imperial. and eligible for any
bride. ii Napolcon's countess was accept
cd, why decline TO accept indies oil far
more ancient British nobility
The problem Is growing the moro seri~
GUS because the children of King George
include no fewer than five princes. In
abit and thought the royal house be-
comes more English and less German with
every generation. Are these five princes
to be compelled. when the time comes,
to look abroad for wives whom they will
have scarcely seen, and who VIII come To
this country complete strangers? II
Is not improbable that il will not be long
before this absurd custom Will join others
which have gone TO oblivion.
Lord Brassey. who Is once more crui9-
ing In his famous yacht. the Sunbeam,
possesses at his house in Park Lane a
curio in the shape OF child's toy scIioon-
cr, which nc picked up while cruising on
the Sunbeam in the southern Indian
ocean, miles and miles away from the
beaten track OF passenger steamers. No
other craft of any kind was at the time
I'm sight. and how the toy ever reached
! those ATTITUDES Is a mystery OF the ocean.
! Aftcr his return home, Lord Brasscy. who
was sure the tiny ship has been made
by some English toy merchant, took the
Gus parts OF the world. hoping to discover
the owner. and so solve the mystery: bur
all in vain-so far, no clue as 10 where 1t
came from has ever been obtained.
The women chainmakcrs OF Cradlcy
| Heath arc locked out" and 500 Of them
| have no employment, even at their piti1 =
bic wages of , cents per hour. They arc
women who by sixty hours II week oi
| the hardest kind OF physical toll can never
| hope To make more than s3 or 81 The
| question Of the trouble Is an intricate onr
| perhaps. II may best he summarized aS
| follows: The board OF trade three months
ago fixed a minimum wage OF , cents ar
| hour, the proba tlonary period allowed foi
| objections has now expired, but any en-
| ploycr who can show an agreement ir
| writing by his workers 10 continue at tho
| old wage is not Obliged to pay the Off.
cial minimum wage for another 81,
| months. II is because of their refusal &c
sign these agreements that the women are
| now idle.
In all England you will find nothing
| TO beat the sheer sordid suualor of Grad
| Icy Heath In its slums practically every
house has its chain shop, with forge ans
| bellows. wherein men, women and chill
dren toll feverishly forging chains
went into one OF these. where n woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
THOUSANDS OF PENGUINS
RUTHLESSLY DESTROYED
Special Cable to. The Tribune.

WEI ILINGTON. Sept. PA terrible
slaughter of peuguins by gangs OF men
sent 10 the Macquarie islands by Mr..
Hatch. a New Zealandcr. is causing In
dicnation. The birds we're driven in thou
sands from the rookeries, knocked on the
head, thrown into digesters. and boiled
for oil II is alleged That formerly the
birds were occasionally driven into di-
gesters alive although this is denied By
the last gang. Complaints have been
made 20 the New Zealand government.
but il cannot interfere. as the islands
are under Tasmanian jurisdiction. Ow-
ing 10 representations made by the pre-
micr. the Tasmanian government is nov
asking Mr.. Hatch for an explanation. II
the reply is unsatisfactory. Mr.. Hatch s
lease which expires In October. 1872, viii
MOI ne renewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

but the present flow appears to be un-
usually heavy.
Inquiries at Newcastle Tyne con-
firm the statement AS TO the shipment
Of arms and ammunition from the TYNE
10 th.a Pirseus from the Elswick works
of Armstrong, Whitworth Co Tor the
Turkish government. Large QUANTITIES
OF guns and ammunition have been sup
piled by the company 10 the government
OF Turkey. ,,,,,,.,-
H. Lee Jones. 3 Liverpool philanihro-
mist makes an offer TO help would ne
suicides. In which he promises that ne
will show merely human sTmpatngy
without request for religious conNictlons.
..i vii he delighted" lie says, " II any
person depressed by poverty to the verge
OF suicide will write privaicl! 70 me
u,hen H. through ono or other OF inc or
"anizations or individuals ! have the
privilege to be intimately In touch ien MN, ms
tcriaIIy and mentally. there VIII DC =
good reason why Ills idea comics suicide %d
! that OF the Salvation Army an''- n''.,,IdjdnS
| hnrcan which assists would-be sulcideS
! on religious GROUNDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BY MALCOLM CLARK


Special Cable 10 The 1rlpnnc.
BERLIN. Sept. 2i-1hc ColoIEnc afTair
zotIc gives details Of gnasuS ,,h,,
in n9''f HsSli. in the course Of lers'ne ,o
report from Barahona, ,.n,rd T:.tcIs
which a Haitian woman ilao iI &c rI,il-
iiberis. aged "a. has murdered I'VE or The
dreu. The woman is wsrshlppiSg mfpGSs % god
n,, Voodoo the snake goo; a.i anu
Inspes,oT Of Police P@ HnrIis@ Gs%DteTfn fnl e9 rec
ennhiitt'uu, irXns,ipatjons into the Ha'
p1r' ,sr from gt n'S which tic Gazette quotes the
following ,,d i, barrel con-
IN h1h ,h. rcmain.; of a child aged abou,t
z years. m is voo%od %%50rl fasS n"S'f% has Sui
known Ii,Sronss ,r'Se In name. these natives
@ are cristans but in secret 6a 'hqX and G'%a hold
dcvotccs Of their snake goo me - wor.
phifd phipp"d. TIC pricsls OF the eur emn ,,su su'
all powerful, and the sGonndI ssion,dIy AZ in thr
n,iS r.cnt gIt'' Instance. young children arc III"
| mulatcds9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
M|D|NETTES CAUSE
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Working Girls March Upon OBJ
iectiOnabIc Shop and
Jeer Management.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune,
PARIS. Sept. 2f.-The Midinettes were
again on tho warpath today with as much
ardor as ever. and greatly annoyed at
the idea that the police should take any
notice of them or insist that order should
he observed in the streets by women as
well as by men, At 10 o'clock large
procession of the girls, usually known as
''pettes mains" and "confectionneuses.
with scarlet ribbons in their hair, started
out from the labor exchange and crossed
the Place de la Rcpubliquc. The crowds
at once stopped to look on, and people ex-
claimed: Here they are again. Sec, the
Midinettes are on strike" The public
seemed to enjoy II. BY the timc they
had marched half a mile their numbers
had swollen to 800 and ABOUT an equal
number Of street urchins followed as far
as the Boulevard SebaStopol.
IL was apparent that the object OF the
girls was To storm a big shop on the
other side in the Rue Reaumur. but the
difficulty was TO cross the boulevard. The
police stood on the opposite side 10 pre-
| vent the procession from passing. They
were less severe towards the girls than
| recently. and simply marshslled them in
small troops on the pavement, II they
promised to keep the peace they would
| be allowed TO pass, They walked down
| to the shop which excited their wrath and
stood on the pavement opposite. con
spuing" the owners and managers. shut
up the shop they shouted Down with
| the managcr,'' The employees of the shop
crowded to the windows and seemed TO
enjoy the demonstration.
! When the girls were tired shouting
| they scattered of their own accord. Later
| on, there were incidents" mt the Place
dc la Rcpubliduc, when policeman went
so far as to draw his sword. but it was
not against the Midnettes. who, instead
! OF running away. stood their ground, but
against some suspicious rough who hac
Joined the procession. probably to picl
the girls pockets,