davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
bur First Name
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1t copyright By Frances Marshall

tne Duke of Wellington. who. as gov
eInor'gencral of India in 1896. greatly
strengthened English power there
hlchard Golden, English economist and
STATESMAN, who in 1916 succeeded in
gettlng the tax on corn removed and
aence saved thousands Of Enplishmen
rom rom starvation; Richard Olney. born in
lo99, attorney general and secretary of
state under President Cleveland: Rich.
ara croker. for wears chief of Tammapy
hall; Richard Mansfield, famous actor
porn IN Germany in 1857, and Richard
Htraus, German born, in 1864, one Of
tne most advanced of modern composers
and muslcians-these are some Of the
other famous Richards.
Richard is of Teutonic derivation and
means stern king. Eric means liking
forever. Dick and Richie are varia,
tions of Richard.
There are several feminine forms of
the name which used to be popular. A
Dearer of one of these names was the
Empress Richarde, daughter of a Scotch
Klng. She married, in S77, Charles the
Fat, King of France, and was beloved
tor her beauty and wisdom. But the
KING divorced her unjustly, and in sor-
row and grief the empress-oueen retired
TO monastery she had built and en-
dowed, and there she lived out her life
Rlchenza was the name of the wife of
Lothair II. of Germany, who died in
ll37, and Richenza was the grand
mother of Henry the Lion, Duke of
Saxony, who helped secure his throne
to him. Another woman Of the name
was Rlcclarda Selvaggia, the beloved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
GEORGIA MAGNETS PET
CAUSES GREAT RUMPUS
Special Cable to Tho Tribune,

Special cable to Tho Tribune
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The artist known as
the little Georgia Magnet-Miss Annie
Abbott In private llfe-has a black bear
Tor pet Going shopping in the strand
the other morning. she took her mascot
with her and left him in the car when
she got down 10 make purchases. i
crowd rapidly gathered 10 see the strange
beast and a constable finding the traffic
going wrong decided TO summon the
chauffeur, James Hook, for causing an
obstruction.
The complaints were heard at a short
distance away. Two constables stated
that the small bear sitting at the back
OF the car attracted great crowd. The
crowd both completely blocked the foot
way and interfered with the vehicular
traffic. When the chauffeur was spoken
to he drove away and then returned
saying: II shall stay hero as long as !
like"
The magistrate said there would have
TO be an inclusive fine OF 90 shillinss, but
he did not know that there was anything
TO prevent bear having a ride in a
motor car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
BETTER PRINTING

Tbnn we DO can Il be done. Century
Printing Co., 55-57 Postohiee place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
FREE TO
IA SUFFERERS S

q Cure That Anyone Can Use
4 UI.,omfort or Loss of Time.
New Method that cures
4 DC want you 10 try it at our
'rs matter whether your case
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tito VIII certninly cure you
n own home.
|tany want TO send II 10 those
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ID show everyone at our own
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Changes in Russian Embassies.
u Ca BILE 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune,
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. There is
no truth In the statement circulated in
Paris declaring that the resignation OF
NJ. Isvolsky, the foreign minister. Is i'm
minent. and that he is about to be ap-
pointed Russian ambassador at Paris.
Changes in the cabinet, with the car
abroad and the premier NJ. Stolypin, In
Siberia, are I'm the highest degree I'M
probable at the present moment. Fresh
appointments at the embassies In Paris
Vienna, and Berlin. may. however, be ex-
pected at the new year. It is suggested
that NJ. Kokovzeff. the finance minister,
will 20 to Berlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty,three volumes
will be added 10 the Public library Mon
day morning October g:
Miscelaneous-Arth Time and It's
Measurement. Baldwin, Thought ana
Things. volume =; Brooke. Fool OF Quail
fly; Carlyle, Mediaeval Political Theory
in the West volume .; Chandler. ART
Grating IN Metal for Amateurs; bngeIs.
Landmarks OF Scientific Socialism;
France, Elm Tree in the Mall Wicker
work Woman, George Historical EVE
dence; Greene. Among School Gardens;
Hitchcock, Fifty Years in camp ana
Field, Mines Directory. 1910; Osborn'
From the Greeks to Darwin; Roosevelt
African Game Trails; Saintsbury. Ills,
tory OF English Prosody. volumes ana
3: sturglg, History of Architecture. vol
German books-Bjornson. Fischermad-
chen: Elmer. Escheubach. GlaunensloS
Fictlon-Maule. Little Knight Of the
Children's boots-Arneld.. stepping
Stones to Literature. volume 4. Barn2qr, on :
Winning His "Y'; Camp. Fishing TsI.. kits
and Equipment. Kaler.. Mary Of +, Ply, n
mouth, Peter OF New Amsterdam. kutn
OF Boston, Richard OF JaInestoWn, /,
stephen OF Philadelphia; Loonis, IIttlg Is
Mailde and Her Mamma; Paine; deou
Coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
..,crs MARSHALL.

ool;ticians, explorers,
"a ppUsicians, PHYSICIANS,
~. msn mel ths great Richards
!, 'fsu s,ve gained fame, Yet
mas IS a long one, it is the
4. famous as inventors s.a WHO no
u modern world,
q ~ ~. another constructed
orgi;ne which hauled the
~ 'ci carried by steam; sun
81, '!I,oS a. the modern printing
@ @s.bsr invented the Gatling
/. IIeiped put warfare on It's
w Eiirkwright, born IN 1882
" =: as soon as he was old
s' s apprenticed TO a bar
-, a man to be cast down
ts,lld bid not have the f,, oppor-
& E Se dreamed of. When he
a and as he had found a
"A Of dyelng hair he made
he had been interested IN
.s;rpers Z about him, and was
j hsfter their methods of
Hired a matchmaker named
. ,srs of the mechanical end
and set about devising a
~ would spin thread and
4 l7ss turned out the first
/ Was so poor that when the
I, a local election he had to
n a of clothes in order to cast
rss so hated by the hand
u feared that his machine
q sxav their means of living,
Il move away. But in spite
Is went on with his inven-
nj eften from four in the
n Il nine at night, In 1869 be
n mill, run by horse power,
! died he was in possession
uriune, -
born in Cornwall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

And people who buy build homes here find than the
rms herein They find all necessary and desr
able being made ready to their hand They find
the nicely and properly graded to the height and width
officially established by the city They find broad substantial
sidewalks the best cement being laid in front of lot
They find space allotted for parking purposes between the side
walk and curb where the still further beauty
their premises with lawns among the trees that line the streets
They find mains laid and the water turned ready for
use They find the transportation problem already solved for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
What TO DO for a
Sickly Child Trial Free
Many Mother Has Written Thanks Following These sug

gestions.

1t has always been a mooted question
just what to do with an ailing child. for
mothers disagree and few doctors spe-
clalize In II. But this much Is certain,
that in the majority of cases faulty bowel
movement is al the bottom OF the trouble
The first thing, then. to do with a COM
planning child is TO give il a laxative, no.
81 mere fruit stew or such thing. but q
genuine scientific laxative. Many arc
recommended, but few have been found
worthy, Among the latter none stands
out more prominently than DR. Caldwell S
Syrup Pepsin, which mothers in all parts
t!on.
1t can be obtained Of any druggist at
so cents and one dollar a bottle. No
child will refuse II. as 1t is not a bad
tasting and violent cathartlc pill but a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

their and benefit They nd further that their lots
high dry level and Deep with ne rich SOIL that they
and flowers and gardens and them thrive and
grow and bring their rich reward
All lots in Highland Park choice lots and being
sold 1915 each The terms of payment eXcep
tonay being $8 $40 and $2 per month"; per pair
according to the price Of the lots
No who really home in this choice residence sec
ton of Salt Lake afford to miss this opportunity
Watch for exhibit at the State Fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

-Four Inventors of the Name
Who Have Helped Mold Modern
Civilization-The Great Richards
of the Sea and Their Adventures-
A Group of Famous Writing Rich
ards--The Old Feminine Forms of
the Name, and Some of Their Fa.
nous Bearers-Ricciarda, Beloved
OF the. Scholar Cino-Names OF
Kingship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

of the fourteenth century scholar, Cino.
Her parents did not look with favor
upon the young scholars suit But
after her father s banishment, when
he, with his family. sought refuge in
cave in the Appenines, Cino, who came
10 comfort them, was welcomed Joy,
fully. The privations she had been
through had weakened Ricciarda, and
before she and Cino could be married
she died, She was buried in the little
cave. and years later, when fame and
worldly honors had been showered upon
Cino, he made n pilgrimage to her
grave. She is spoken of with the three
spiration of four of the greatest men
of the fourteenth century-Dante s
Beatrice, Boccaccio IS Fiammetta, and
Petrarch IS Laura
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

close stamped and self addressed
envelope for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02


welcome to write Whether
w. B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

mild. gentle. non-griping liquid. II has
also tonic properties that strengthen and
tone the little stomach and bowel mus
cles that they begin to do their work
naturally again. Mrs Ella n. Williams
of Wathena, Kan, and Mrs. Emma Blak-
enshlp Of Bedford, Ind. always give their
children Syrup Pepsin
II you hesitate to get even a flfty-cent
bottle and do not care TO ask your neigh
Dor about II (who probably is user OF
Syrup Pepsin), then write DIR. Caldwell
and he Will checrfully send you a sample
bottle free OF charge, and in this way you
can make 4 test without personal cost.
Simply send your name and address TO
the doctor. A great many thousand
mothers have had a free sample In recent
years. gave II to the children according
TO directions and now have healthy,
romping youngsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swer by mnil all INQUIRIES addressed to
her concerning the origin and histo, 3
of first names In addressing Miss Mar
shall in care of this paper, please en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

$50. Ladies coat made of fancy cloaking,
in gray and brown mixtures, Sc inches long, reg
ular 1900 value sale price 1880
4O1. Another ladies' coat made of fancy
cloaking in gray and brown mixtares, So inches
long, body lined with silk serge, regular 1000
value sale price 1850
514. Ladies' cloak made of fancy cloaking
in gray, tan and brown mixtures, body lined with
satin, made with presto collar, renular 2250
value sale price 100.
Ladies Black Coats, Semi fitted Back
479. Ladies coat made of black melton
cloth, 54 inches long, trimmed with BRAID regu-
lar value $50 sale price 4.9S
488. Ladies coat, black melton, semiftted
back, trimmed with sautache braid, regular
value $50 sale price 5.9S
535. Ladies' coat, good quality black ker-
sey, trimmed with braid and soutache, body lined
with venetian, 1880 value sale price S.9S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
All CaliCoes at This Sale

China silk all coors regular SOC values sale price 39c
SO inch extra heavy black Taeta 50 value sale price liz
So inch black Iaeta, regular 25 value sale price CSC
So inch black Iaeta, regular LOO value sale price 7Sc
So inch black Peau de So regular value l85 sale price 139
SO inch black satin, regular 15O value sale price 10
Waist Patterns yard lengths new novelty silks such
Styles light and dark coorings regular 75c value
sale price 49c
ladies' Waists Specially Low Priced
White tan and blue tailored waists DuBrock make which
perfect lines and best workmanship regular LIS value
sale price CSC
White tailored waists made Of linens and shrnk musns
peated front and back regular l50 value sale price 10
White and striped tailored waists, regular 200 values
sale price 139
Wool batiste waists green an white and back embroid
cred 'front.' collar and cuffs exceptional value for ESQ
sale price 1873
PettlCOatS, Silk, Satin and HeatherbIOOm
Silk pettcoas black r1stlng taea deep founce regular
selling price 4.50 sale price 3.79
Black heaherbloom petcoas deep shrred ounces regu
lar 200 value sale price L43
Black sateen pettcoats not scmpy most cheap petit
coats, deep hounCng regular LOO value sale price 79c
Womens knitted wool peticoats, gray and navy regular
85c value sale price CSC
sweaters, ladies' Misses and ChIdrens'
Ladies all wool sweaters fancy zigzag stitch in white reg
uar 2.75 value sale price 2.l8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
LADIES' COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

New and up-to-the-minute styles. We never
have offered better suits and coats for the prices
even at the extreme end of a season, than those
we offer in this sale.
827. Ladies coat made of very fine sealette
plush, 81 inches long, large storm collar, lined
throughout with yarn died satin. We have all
Sizes 80 to AZ. A real bargain at regular price,
$500 sale price $3.50
S43. Ladies coat made of pony skin cara
cul plush, 54 inches long, lined throughout, reg
ular value $500 sale price 1880
832. Another ladies' coat made of fine car
acul plush and lined throughout with satin, reg
ular value 2700 sale price 1880
$40. Ladies seal plush coat, 81 inches,
same style as 827, lined throughout with vene-
tan, hummer at $3.50 sale price 1915
42S. This number is our leader and the
best money can buy, made of fine all wool light
weight kersey, in blac", blue and brown, regular
value 1850 sale price 1923
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
So per Yard

Ladies' wool sweaters red trimmed in white regular 500
value sale 6rice "a
Misses and cldrens sweaters in plain combination of
CoOrs, regular 125 values sale price 89c
Boys coat sweaters in TAM gray and red regular 90 and
l.zo values sale price 79c
House Dresses and KimOnaS
Ladies' house dresses made of good quality percae light
and dark CoOrs, regular l2o value sale price CSC
Ladies house dresses made of good quality perCae light
and dark shades, regular $50 value sale price ll9
Ladies konas shirred at the waist with heavy cord
made OF eeCed goods plain satin boer lowered and Persian
designs, regular l5O value sale price l.l9
Ladies blanket bath robes with cord blue and white navy
and White, regular 5OO value sale price 1913
Ladies' Dressing SaCqueS
Ladies' dressing sacques made of good quality perCae
light or dark colors regular SOC value sale price SEC
Ladies dressing saCqueS made of heavy fleece goods pref
ty Persian patterns plain satin borders regular 75c value
sale price 49c
WOmen's and Chidren'S Underwear
Womens fleece lined vests and pants and mixed
color, regular 35c value sale price 23c
Won1ens fleece lined and pants in white and cream
regular SOC value sale price 39c
Womens union suits fleece lined white, regular 25 value
sale price 89c
Our entire line of Athena underwear in womens misses
and chlldrens marked down. Ask to this great
line of merchandise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Misses and ChiIdren'S Coats

Misses coats made of fancy cloaking in tan,
gray and brown mixtures, in sizes from IA to
Is years, regular 500 values sale price 1913
Misses gray and brown double faced cloak
ing, collar and cuffs of plaid side of the material
sizes Ia to Is yrs 1900 value sale price 1425
green, blue and brown mixtures, semi-fitted
back, collar inlaid with velvet and trimmed with
soutache, sizes to 10 years, regular 800 value,
sale price 23S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
ladies' Suits to Clean Up

One lot of ladies' suits in blue brown. gray,
new styles and all sizes, regular selling price up
to 1000 sale price 1000
and colors, in fancy stripe, diagonal and plain,
nicely trimmed, regular selling price $500 to
3OOO, to close sale price $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

This bust business sale but bust in price sale
not proht making but prof sharing
people of Redwood Falls ado
double the sales of previous SALE We
heretofore bestowed and believe offerings
this appreciation
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
GIRL TAKEN away
FROM Her FATHER
Mother Persuades Court to
Modify Order Made in Old
Divorce Decree

OAKLAND. Sept. 24.-For a week
at least Mrs. Adelaide B. Butler Will
be permitted to keep her infant daugh-
ter, Beatrice Sylvia, Judge Waste max
ing an order today taking the child
away for that time from her father.
Vincent Sylvia. Mrs Butter, who has
remarked since she was divorced from
sylvia, made an application for the
custody of the child, which was
awarded to Sylvia by the divorce de-
cree
Testimony was given in the case to-
day and yesterday, tending to show
that sylvia is not proper person to
have the care of his daughter He
admitted on the witness stand today
that he had several aff1nities. A SEN
sation was created when Henrietta
Saulter, who conduct the boarding
house in which he lives, said that she
had been asked to stay away from
court by Albert Butler, brother in law
of Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Butler told Mrs.
Saulter, she said, that she had offered
to pay any fine she might have to pay
if she did not appear to give testimony
favorable to Sylvia.
Butler was placed on the stand and
denied Mrs. Sau1ter's statement COM
apletely. Judge Waste continued the
case week, taking the girl away from
her father in the meantime.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
MOTHERS CLUB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MRS. GIBBS
School Principal Is Presented
With Silver Loving Cup

OAKLAND. Sept. PA reception to
Mrs. Sllen Gibbs, who for 30 years has
been actively engaged in educational
circles of the city, was held in the
auditorium of the Garfield school last
night under the auspices OF the
mothers club of the school. A beauti-
full solid silver loving cup was pre-
sented to Mrs. Gibbs as token of
the esteem in which she is held by
parents living in the district.
DR.. T. B. Holmes was chairman of
the evening and introduced many
speakers, among whom were:
DR.. Louis Graham. Miss Isabel McCracken,
Mrs L. D. Inskeep, Councilman Z. c. Vose City
Superintendent of Schools J. ". MeClymonds,
Principal F. S. Rosseter of the John c. Fremont
high school and DR.. W. NJ. Beckwth. who made
the presentation speech, and Grant ID. Miller.
The musical program of the evening
was furnished entirely by former
pupils of Mrs. Gibbs at the Garfield
school. They were:
Miss Ruth Smith Miss Florence Camp. Miss
Fernhof Miss Sarah st. Clair, Miss Bess Hell
der. Miss Nina Weldon. Edwin Arnold Irving
Dow. Arthur Mohr, William Rattray. Ralph
Merritt, George. Lydiksen. VIII Noir. Thomas
Lydksen, Gus Schneider. William Heider.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
OAKLAND Z0UAVES TO
WEAR FINE UNIFORMS
First California Battalion Busy
Perfecting Organization

OAKLAND. Sept. 24.-The First Cali
fornia battalion. Oakland Zouaves, last
night adopted uniforms for commits
stoned and noncommissioned officers. en-
listed men and band. The new uni
forms will include both dress and field
costume, plans and designs for which
have been worked out on an elaborate
scale.
On order of Major Wyckoff, comma nd
ing, Captain Carey was honorably dis
charged and First Sergeant Perkins of
B company promoted to succeed him.
Captain Perkins has appointed E. H.
Hostkotter first lieutenant of the COM
pany Charles Hogan has been pro-
NOTED to the rank OF first lieutenant of
c company. The appointments were ap-
proved by Major Wyckoff
Lieutenant Henion and Major Wyck-
off are to wait upon Adjutant General
Lauck at Sacramento to secure a per-
nit to bear arms. George Martin was
appointed first sergeant OF B company,
to succeed Perkins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
ILLNESS DELAYS
La PLANT TRIAL
Alameda Woman Who Lashed
S. .@ Former Friend COIIapses
From Heart Trouble

!. -'ALAMEDA. Sept. 2s.-An attack of
rEaarc trouble has followed Mrs. Alec
la Plants horsewhipping Of Mrs Annie
Evans. whom she charged with alien
ating the affections of her husband.
and.she Is row confined to the home of
her son In Fountain street.
Mrs. la Plant was to have appeared
IN Police Judge Z. p. Tappan's court
this morning 10 enter a plea to the
- charge of battery preferrsd against
her 3E Mrs. Evans, but her physician
said that she was unable to appear
Alec ia Plant Jr., her son. pleaded not
guilty and asked TO be allowed to re-
tain counsel before his trial was set
3 Captain Charles Evans. husband of
. the "enlsn who was whipped by Mrs
- '-la--Flant. had not returned from his
( ions voyage st sea. but his wife ex-
= I1sl'ts -tim an any time and she declares
3al when he hears her story he will
e oot Alec Ia Plant Jr. for holding her
. PIE hts mother used a whip on her.
: = :lsoctor Stidham says that II will be
;. se' cral dars before Mrs. Ia Plant will
; 1g able 10 answer TO the charge
.agajDst her
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
BERKELEY GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
High School Graduate Claimed
by LivermOre Businessman at
Simple Wedding Service

BERKELEY, Sept. 24.-with no at
tendants and at wedding marked by
extreme simplicity, the marriage of
Miss Florence Watkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Watkins OF 213S
Carlton street, and Louis ]. Niessen. a
businessman Of Livern1ore. were mar
ried at the home OF the brides parents
at noon today.
Rev. Arthur Hicks of Oakland was
the officiating minister and read the
service in the parlors of the Watkins
home. After the serving of a wedding
eakfast the couple departed to the
southern part of the state for their
honeymoon trip. On their return they
will live in Livermore.
Mrs. N1ssen is a talented and popular
young woman of this city. She is a
graduate of the Berkeley high school
with the class Of 1907 and has many
friends here.