davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Queen MARIA LONELY
WIDOW IN EXILE
CONTINUED from page thirteen).

Continued from page thlfteen).
but divided their time between Parts,
Bavaria aud the south of France where
the kings brother, the Count of Casor-
Ia, had settled with bis wife ana large
family.
II was only after the kings death
that the queen left the Hotel Nuille-
mon, which had been her temporary
home when stopping in the French cap
ital, and had "a charming villa built IN
the Bots dc Bulugue at NeuiAy sur
Seine.
The queen is very fond of her new
home, as the hustle and noise of the
town does not reach her there ana she
takes long daily walks in the shady
paths of the Bois. sometimes with one
gentleman n-W4itng, at others u/l-
gether unaccOmpanicd. Al one time
che always went out with two huge
doerhounds at her heels. But now these
loved compaul0ns-f friends whose fideli-
Is no misfortune could shakv-are dead
and they have not been replaced. The
queen has also been obliged 90 give up
riding aud thus hts been deprived Of
her ldyur,te pdsumo.
HER BELOVED ITALY.
Even in her exile SHE stiiI remembers
her beloved Italy Wh.Cu although a
country most blessed uy climate b. af-
niCted by one terrible curse Earth
quakes destroy loo "a few minutes It's
fairest cities and bu.g death dud nls-
cry 20 the rich and poor, thg humble
Nliager and powerful lguu1WuD. .I..t.
CaIuor.a especially has often been dee
vastatcd sud moved by pity Tor the
plight of the peasants the cN-quecu rec
solved 90 do al she could 90 alleviate
the distress 0t the poor families perl
odlcauy rendered homeless She cstlb-
lshcl go Deer own expense Uorkrooms
where th, making of lace ana embrui-
derics ls taught to the village girls ana
a shop was opened Boo Paris to dispose
OF their work. Tho cN-qugsn takes "a
keen interest in Il and frequently goes
q the dainty little shop, showing oy
her questions how much she wishes 20
become acquainted with the smallest
details Of ita working
TraF.c, indeed, has been tho fate OF
the Duke OF Bavaria beautiful dJugh-
tiers. The empress of Austria died UNI
der the knife of am assassin, the Ouch
ess Of Ncndomc persisted in the terrible
fire Of the Bazaar do la Charlie. the
queen of Naples was destined 10 spend
her old age, a chudless widow in a
foreign land.
COMTESSE ALFADENA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

who was making a disturbance. lie
would not work with the government
and was always kicking over the
traces. one day the viceroy said to
me: That man Is too much bother,
think ! shall dcpose him and put his
son, boy OF TO- in his place. Then.
we can rule as we please
But | said, in that case you VIII
need the army 10 support your order.
will you not?
Il think not replied the vlceroy; 4
shall Just send word 70 our resident
there to make the cnange and IL will
be done
iah has q large army and he may de-
clare war
81 think there will be no trouble
was the reply.
We'll" conttruod the general, Il
happened 20 be at the capital OF that
native state when these Instructions
from the viceroy came. II was at
the time Of the durbar, and the rajah
sat In state upon his throne. Then a
little man In black clothes entered and
handed the gorgeous ruler the yiceroy's
orders TO step down and out He read
them and was greatly surprised But
he merely salaamed TO the little British
resident, and walked or to prison.
while his boy took the throne in his
stead. / cannot tfll YOU WHY II To- bNA
the supreme and the native rulers
know It IS useless for them 90 resist"
EDUCATED RAJAHs.
The most of these native rulers are
well educated Tho British government
Is Interested in having them so, and II
urges them to visit England and TO
send their sons there to college. In my
travels through China / made one or
two journeys with the Kumar Of
Sikkim, little native state In the
Himalayas. under the shadows OF
Mount Everest and Mount kinchun-
ianga. Tho kummar or prince, had
just graduated at ONfOrd. and was
homing home by way Of Japan and
China. He spent some time in Picking,
and while thore met the dalai lama
Of Tibet who was visiting the Chinese
capital rode with the prince from
Pekin to Hankow by rail- and chatted
with him about his little principally
He was glad he was going back home,
and was anxious To take part In the
government OF his people.
The nizam Of Hyderahad was edu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case ~ kidney and bladder trou-
bic not beyond tho reach OF nedicin..
No medicine can do more.-Schramm-
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Insurance against sickness. Bath
Ing at Saltair now at best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Gated in England. and the maharajsn
who rules this native state OF Jeytrore
has sent his sons there to school. The
maharaJah has visited Great Britain,
and he was chosen By the govern
ment to go there to represent the
native princes at the time King Ed
ward was crowned. His many modern
improvements. his museums and
schools have been greatly benefited
by his travels and he says he expects
to visit London again.
NATIVE COLLEGES.
The government of India has es-
tablished colleges for the education
Of the native princes and rajahs There
are four OF these, situated at Amer.
Lahore. Rajkot and Indore. II is
necessary to have different schools be-
cause OF the laws Of caste by which
the natives are governed. In some
cases tutors and guardians take charge
Of the young chiefs. and an imperial
cadet corps has been established for
the military training of the sons OF
noble families.
The native states altogether have
armies aggregating more than 1O0,-
600 men. The more important ones,
such a. Raiputana, Central India and
the Puniab. ms well as Kashmir,
Hyderabad and Mysore, maintain inn
perlal service troops to the number
OF $4,000, These troops arc under
he regular inspection OF British Of
Hcers. and belong absolutely 20 the
states. although they are available for
the government service when need
cd They have the same armament as
the regular soldiers OF the Indian
government, and are well trained.
Some Of them have served in China
and Somaliland.
INCOMES OF MILLIONS.
The most of these ra jahs have in
comes Of millions, They live in state
at their capital cities. wear gorgeous
clothing and decorate themselves with
some Of the finest jewels known to
man, The richest OF all Is the niIam
OF Hydcra bad, whose revenues are
from 10 to 20 million dollars year.
His palaces are enormous and he has
1000 retainers and servants. His court
| yards are fun OF elephants, camels and
horses and their scenes remind you of
| n page from the Arabian Nights"
The country ruled by the nizam II
more than twice as large as the state
| Of New York and his subjects comprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Salt lake Photo ana supnlv %.
Rodaks. finishing. framing. I<2 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Dance bv Band or Orchestra SaItair
Tonight Popular Dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Band ana orchcstra saItair Today.

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Alexander Optical Co.. AS Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
DUKE WILL HAVE NOTHING
TO DO WITH THE KAISER

(contlnucd from page thlrteen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Canning Recipes.
Peaches.

For canning peaches allow to every
eight quarts two pounds sugar and three
quarts water. Make a strip, stirring I'M
til the sugar is dissolved. AS soon as 1t
boils skim carefully. Meanwhile, having
peeled the peaches, pack in sterilized
glass jars, making sure before you begin
that your rubbers are new and the tops
of the cans perfect Settle the fruit as
much as possible as you pack by shaking
the jar. Fill the hot Jars with the boil
ing strip. 1t will require about pint to
each quart jar. Adjust the glass top half
way over the jar, but do not put on the
rubber. Set the jars in the oven in shall
low pans half filled with boiling water
Close the oven door (and the oven should
be only moderately warm) and cook the
fruit fifteen minutes. Take from the oven,
having adjusted the rubbers, fill each jar
in turn with the boiling strip, which
should have been kept hot on the back Of
the stove. Fill SO full that the scalding
liquid runs over, then put on the top and
wipe and seal. Set the cans on a board
or thickly folded paper, out of draught,
until cooled, when you can probably
tighten the top still more. This strip
does not make the fruit very sweet If
you prefer to have it sweeter, increase
the proportion of sugar. Peaches put up
this way in the cans look better than
where they are cooked in q kettle, then
dipped into the can. When the peaches
are large they must be cut in halves, but
leave some of the pits in for flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Canned Whole Tomatoes.

Pour boiling water over round, solid
meated tomatoes, then skin. Pack in jars
as compactly as possible put on the rub
Der and screw the lid part way. Take a
boiler or large kettle. lay a perforated tin
or wooden rack on the bottom and set on
the stove. Set the cans in it, not allowing
them to touch. They may be kept sepa-
rated by using coils of clothesline, whisps
of hay or towels. Pour in cold or luke
warm water to cover the jars about three
quarters of their height. and bring the
water to a boil Boil just five minutes
from the time 1T commences. Take out
the jars, one at time, set on thiclsly
folded paper or board and with a silver
knife work down the side of the can to
allow all the air bubbles to escape. Have
ready some other tomatoes that have been
stewed and are scalding hot and fill the
cans to overf1owing with the hot juice.
Adjust the cover. screw alright, put
back in the boiler and steam ten minutes
longer pouring more water into the boiler
so as to completely Fcover the jars.
At the end of ten minutes remove as
they cool. Always select solid tomatoes
not too ripe. speckled or frost bitten. as
they will ferment.
When cold, wrap each jar in coarse
brown paper and keep in a cool, dry
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs s. NJ Frazier and Mrs n r. Har-
nisb have returned from trip to At
lantic City, where they spent several
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. TOlSon have
returned to their home, after spending
several DAYS at Pincy Point. Md. Miss
Lorena Cropp spent the past week with
relatives at Bcaieton. Va. Several resi-
dents of Anacostia are spending a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City. including Mrs. Wal
son, Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs. Tew, Mrs.
Mclean, Mrs. Harry Emo, Miss Edna
Emo, Mr. and Mrs Cole and Miss Frisbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren TOison and family
of Piney Point, Md, are spending several
days with relatives in Anacosua. The
marriage of Miss Florence Humphrey OF
Congress Heights. D: c.. and Mt IT,, Percy .t
week at the home Of the brides parents,
Congress Heights. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for wedding
trip to Niagara Falls. They Will make
their future home in Congress Heights.
Gonzales Noel and J. f. Baumgartner,
students for the priesthood in the Cath
Ollie Church, who have been passing the
summer with Mr.. John DoWney, on L
street. have returned to their studies.
Mr.. Noel has gone to the seminary at
Rochester, n. Y, while Mr.. Baumgartner
will continue his studies at st. Mary s
Seminary, Baltimore. Mr.. Leo Fealy of
V street has returned to his studies at
the Baltimore Seminary. John r. Dent.
superintendent of the Sunday school of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, has re-
turned from his vacation, which was
spent in Rhode Island, and will resume
his duties today. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Davidson of Anacostia, who have
passed the summer in Scotland, sailed
the past week for home, where they will
arrive some time the early part of this
week.
Mrs Miller and children of Valley
street Anacostia, have returned from
vacation to Piney Point Md. Mr.. Lewis
J. Smith is passing his vacation with
friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Cor
nsh is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bradbury and daugh-
vacation in Atlantic City. From there
they will return by way of Coney Is
land. Mr.. Charles A. Stevens has re-
turned to his home after spending sew
eral days in Atlantic City as one of the
Washington representatives of the Al
mas Temple Order of the Mystic Shrine,
at the proceedings in anticipation of the
signed to the reception committee by
Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City. Mrs.
Charles J. p. Weber of Congress Heights.
who has been passing the summer in
Sweden with her parents. has left that
place for America, where she will arrive
the early part of October. George Q.
Watson and George S. King of Anacos-
tia are on a fishing trip in West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Timothy O'Neal of Congress
Heights, who has been spending his an
nual vacation at his residence in Ana
costa, has returned Lieut.. Moffett has
gone on his annual vacation, which he
will spend with his family in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
RAINBOW LAND.
Bonnie Name and True for High
lands of Scotland.

From the Queen
The west highlands of Scotland may
truly be called the home of the rainbow,
for here you will see them at any time
of the year. and in no other part of the
world can they be seen in more perfect
form and hue
On a wild autumn day, with the west
or southwest wind blowing the clouds up
across the sun, ] have seen one rainbow
follow another in quick succession. A
perfect arch of palpitating color becomes
suddenly visible and frames the blue
black mountains, which sit hunched at
the top of the loch, gathering the storms
round their great shoulders and hfrling
them down onto the foam white waters;
at other times the bow shimmers across
the sullen sky with both it's ends resting
on the water veritable gateway into
fairyland.
in this part Of the world 1T seems as If
they had spilled their colors on the woods
and hills. When the clouds lift and the
belated sun shines over mountain and
ioch the effect is almost as dazzling as
the rainbow itself
In heather time the hills are wine COL
ored on their lower slopes, while their
tops are a deep indigo blue, standing
out in strong contrast to the clear pale
sky. Nearer at hand there is every shade
VI COlOT ITOH WARM amethyst 10 the SUI
bloom of a purple plum.
Later in the year the hills are check
cred with the pale gold of ripe grain, the
red brown Of withered heather, the rusty
glow of bracken and the still vivid green
of pasture fields, while the trees show
every Imaginable shade Of hot color and
seem to vie with one another in their eff
forts to defy the approaching gloom of
winter.
The waters of the sea lochs. which add
SO much to the beauty of rainbow land.
are tinted with all the shades of blue.
gray and green. and at sunset glow with
colors which rival the hues of the rain
bow. The leaves fall and spread their
brightness on the ground remorsefully;
the passionate autumn rains awaken the
burns. which slept during the summer.
and the air is filled with the hoarse cry
Of many waters.
The dwelers in this rainbow land fall
into the habit of looking up to see If the
arch of color is visible, and even if it Is
not there the attitude of hope cannot
fail to uplift, and the consciousness that
the rainbow is not far OF never quite
leaves them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
TIMELY HINTS
WOMEN READERS
Avoid Tight Collars.

The quality of water that a woman
uses for bathing purposes has something
to do with the condition of her throat, but
more than any other one thing to cause
stringiness is collar which is too tight.
In these days, when linen collars, stiff
and high, are worn much of the time, all
sorts of safeguards must be taken to
overcome the effect they will have on
muscles. When the bandage-that is
what the linen amounts tots close fit
ting, muscles are paralyzed. and the It's
sues are not properly fed, for circulation
is impeded
Much of this may be prevented by
wearing collar half an inch larger thar
is actually required The difference in
size will not be apparent in effect, but
its action on the throat will not be sc
harmful
Soft water must be used always. and as
borax and soda. valuable though they
are. may be too drying to tissues, Sof,
water made from cereals should be EN-
ployed once a day. A cupful of rice OF
hominy or barley may be put into a quar-
of cold water and slowly brought to the
boiling point. 1t should simmer slowly
for fifteen or twenty minutes, when il
stands on the back of the stove until the
kettle is cool, and the liquid is strained
To pint of the liquid, when cold, g
tablespoonful of tincture of benzoin may
be added, and one has a wash which is
not only cleansing, but contains nourish.
ing starch and gluten.
Cereal water should be prepared every
three days or every other day, for it will
not keep well long.
A very soft cloth is wet in the prapara-
ton and the throat is mopped and very
lightly rubbed. That coating is allowed
to dry on and the washing is repeated
When the second coating has dried on
the skin is gone over with rose water
which will remove the sickness. This
done, powder may be applied.
The best results from the treatment
will be had if it is done morning and
night regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

l.. Skinner at Charles Town. Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Keith and daughter of Alexan-
dria are visiting Mrs. w. W. B. Gala
her at her home, in Jefferson. Mr. and
Mrs. John Fftzhugh Buckner of Wash
ington are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Talbot, at Charles
Town. Mrs. F. c. Butler and her two
children left Charles Town Thursday to
spend several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Washington and Prince George
county, Md Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frye and
children have returned to their home in
Washington after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Jefferson
county, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and daush-
ter. who have been visiting at the home
of the formers mother Mrs. Probst, at
Halltown, have returned to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

that it will tend to a better distribution
of the population. 1t will remove the boys
when they are discharged from the temp
tations of the city and will give them a
love for the wholesome and honorable &C.
equations of the country.
When a boy is discharged from a re-
formatory at the age of twenty-one he
too often returns to his old ways and the
bad companions who misled him. The ex-
perience of the British home Office schools
has been most instructive. The boys not
only work the school lands. but each has
u little plot of his own, in which he takes
great interest and pride Some of the
schools have been elf-sustaining. paying
for their education as we'll as for their
support. 1t is said the boys get to love
this work, which includes the esthetic
as well as the more practical gardening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

ion," declared the countess. ITO me you
American women seem slavish followers,
of fashion. At Newport the women fiatter
themselves that they have the fashionsF
of Europe, but it Is not SO. Everything I
is exaggerated for them. And they seek
not to have gowns. that express their per- i
sonalities. but personalities that match
their caricatures of gowns"
That is what we thought all along, but !;
we didn't dare to say IL. But the cOun-
tess leaves us wondering just what sort
of personality a woman must develop to
match a hobble skirt. a hat that won't
go through a car door. a peekaboo waist
and wad of false hair that would stun
a mattress. with few curls and puffs
left over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Children Back to the Soil.

from the Baltimore Sun.
An interesting article in the London
Daily Mail by Mr.. w. Beach Thomas
.ells Of the success Of the British home
,ffice in the employment Of children in
eformatories in gardening. his is a
most practical and beneficent movement,
md should be taken up more generally
N this country. At a time when the
population of the country is becoming
more and more congested I'm the cities.
when workmen in handicrafts are more
numerous than the country requires.
there is q scarcity of labor i'm the cOun-
Try. 1t is the object of the British home
,fiice to teach gardening and agriculture
10 the boys in the reformatorfes. instead
II trades. The reason Of this policy is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Fashion and the Woman.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Most men have wasted more or less
me.:sal energy In trying to figure out the
feminine link between beauty and FASH
ion. Usually they conclude that if seven
eishths Of the styles that deplete their
bank accounts were thrown into the lake,
women would be far more beautiful
And now comes Countess Thamara de
Svkinsky, who has been teaching New
port society how to dance.
mo woman ever will be beautiful until
she forgets there is such a word as fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

The boys from these schools are In great
demand among the farmers. particularly
among those of Wales. and many go to
engage in farming or gardening in Can
ada. Ninety of every hundred of these
boys. Mr.. Thomas says, get and keep
good employment. Surely the British
home Office has adopted a wise policy in
the treatment and training of delinquent
and dependent children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Immune.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
IT never worry about my health any
MORE
"How lucky you are! Don't you ever
feel ill?'
''Oh, yes, often; but I've had all the
operations it is possible to undergo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Old Maid Maxims.

rUm
4 miss is as good as Mrs.
\ cat in the lap is worth two in the
alley.
Troubles always come stngly.
1t suits me to a tea.
What every woman NOS"
Two negatives do not make an aflrma-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Sitting I'm.

From the Kansas City Journal.
IT didn't get to bed until midnight
= Sitting up with a sick friend?"
well. yes. with a lovesick friend.
answered the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
The New Suits

Mannish mixtures and
basket qUeaves bredommate in
severely plain models. Short
coats qUith strictly man-tailor-
ed sIeeUes and skirts made ON
the neqU modified hobble effect.
Il feqU styles are shoqCn qyith
the bIeated skirts.