davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

given by the firm, and already several
married women who have stopped work
are 10 receive tie full benefit of the
fund.
The work people appreciate the prac-
teal side of the scheme, and its moral
effect is obvious Whatever expense
is incurred viii be repaid ten-fold by
securing a healthier and more capable
community of workers Put into gen.
eral practice the scheme would make
for a higher birth rate, and a decrease
in the terrible records of infantiie NOR
tally which are reproach and dan
ger to the big Industrial centers.
wife's Fortune Guarded.
The Duke OF Wien, better known as
Prince Miguel of BraganZa, is finding
that, although he has married a rich
wife, the latter's closest relatives are
not going to allow the lady's millions
to be used for the purpose of getting
him out of the financial difficulties he
had got himself into before marriage.
They regard the creditors, it is said, as
vultures, and although, in the interests
of the young wife, they are willing to
pay the creditors half their claims, they
declare they will not go beyond that
offer. Evidently the manner in which
Comte Boni de Castellane dissipated
the dollars of his wife, has taught
American parents to be cautious when
their children contract alliances with
foreign nobilities.
One of the two sole remaining
matched cottages in the county of
London is in danger of demolition by
the London county council 1t stands
within a hundred yards of it's humble
neighbor, on the thirty acres of land
of Salter's Hill, Norwood, which have
recently been acquired as a public
park.
The cottages are reported to be be-
tween 200 and 300 years old, and are
in a very 1ilapidated condition The
thatch has evidently been renewed
within comparatively recent years; but
the old Whitewashed cob walls bear ev-
idence of having stood on the spot for
several generations. Within a short
distance from the cottages are many
fine old trees, the sole survivors of the
sombre wood which stood there within
living memory. Some of the old in
habitants recall how in their early
days, the wood was the hiding place of
wild dogs. which roamed there unmo-
Tested until their depredations amongst
the fiOcks of sheep led to their detection
and eventual determination.
In addition to these old-fashioned
cottages, with their heavily-thatched
roofs, London also still possesses a
farm house even nearer to its busy
center, for this quaint survival is with
in a stones throw of PiccadilIy circus,
and almost opposite the stage door of
the Lyric theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MEAT PRICES
SURE TO SOAR
Continued From Page Oneo

scale approaching that of the forth
coming function, which will bring to-
gether all the most brilliant and dis
tlnSuiShed people who gather IN Lon
don at the height of the season.
The committee of hOstesses will con-
SiSt of over 300 leaders of society and
there will be no fewer than 100 stew
ards. AS even the 5000 feet of dane
Ing room afforded when the special
floor has been built over the Albert
hail, stalls and arena will not allow
much more than 1000 people to dance
in comfort the number of tickets issued
will, of necessity, have to be limited.
Even so, it is likely that the ball will
surpass all records in numbers as well
as in beauty.
It has been decided that the. dresses
shall represent characters either from
Shakespeare's plays or belonging to the
Elizabethan period OF the Shakespeare
characters alone there are altogether
more than 1000 distinct, named per-
SOnalitieS of every age, from the fail
of Troy, from barbaric Lear and Gym
beline. to Shakespeare'S own times; of
every country from Egypt and Morocco
to Norway and the home of the sled
ded Polack" of every estate and tenn
permanent, mortal and immortal; from
kings to clowns, from Hamlet to Chris
from Ariel 10 Calivan, from Titania to
Falstaff.
Aerial Navigation.
Never before have the possibilities of
than-air machines been the subject of
such thorough investigation as now by
the British admiralty, and the experts
engaged on the naval airShip building
at Barrow. This vessel is to be gener-
ally similar to the latest Zeppelin. It
will be somewhat smaller, but it will
be faster.
England's first naval airship will be
mackerel-shaped- Its greatest beam
will be forward of amidships. as is the
case with all up-tO-date designs of
warships. The eXtremities will be bluff
pointed. and from the widest beam the
ship will gradually taper aft. 1t will
be Octa gonal and the greatest dame
ter will be about As feet
As to the length of the new airship.
it is enough to say that the shed at
Messrs. MaXims in which 1t is to be
built. is 500 feet long. and that when
the vessel is complete there will not be
much more than 80 or 80 feet to spare
at the ends.
1t will be divided into eight or nine
sections, each independent gasholders
The framework is to consist mostly of
aluminium alloy which is the lightest
metal ever seen or handled, and is sew
eral times stronger than aluminium.
Speed is being aimed at, and Ella DO
rate experiments are being made both
at Teddington and at Barrow. The YES
sci will carry electrical generating
machinery. which will be used for wire
less telegraphy, and for the creation of
gas from water for. filling the gas
chambers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
eggs LAID BY
AUTO-SUGGEST|ON
LONG Island Chick Gives New
Psychology for
P0uItrymen.
Y0LKS GO OUT OF STYLE
PIGEON EGGS HAD EFFECT ON
HENS MIND.
YOLKS GO OUT OF STYLE

Morris Park, L. l., April 30.-That
anto-suggestion should play an impor-
tant part in the laying of eggs is a new
phase of her psychology for poultry
raisers to ponder on. Charles n. Wheel
wright of this place has hen named
Spotty, full-grown Plymouth Rock,
that is now laying eggs no larger than
pigeon eggs.
However, the mere existence of this
egg is not half so interesting as
WEeelwright's theory of auto-sugges-
ton, by which he accounts for the
gradual reduction in the size of Spot
tvs eggs.
Spotty, for almost year past, had
been moored in coop in Wheel
wrights hennery, which adjoins the
pigeon house. Looking out OF the coop
window Spotty could see the homing
and carrier pigeons disporting them
selves. She could also see the eggs
laid by the pigeons and the squads that
hatch therefrom.
Seeing these eggs laid by the
pigeons" WheeIwright says, had a
gradual effect upon Spotty's mind. In
voluntarily she conceived the notion
that she had been wasting her energies
and substance by laying regular hens
eggs. Her subconcious processes
worked it out for her that if a pigeon
could lay a small egg and get away
with ,it-what was the use of a hen
laying a larger egg?
That this undercurrent of thought
had been at work in the gray matter
of that Plymouth Rock for some time
is evidenced by the fact that her eggs
gradually became smaller and smaller.
At first l noticed that Spott's eggs
hadn't any yolks. This was the first
evidence that she was sort of going on
strike
Then, as the eggs got smaller and
smaller, 1 noticed that the quantity OF
white in the eggs had begun to dimin-
fsh.' Now, 1t may be protested that a
hen cannot laugh. That is not true,
for every time went out TO Spotty's
nest and found one of those tiny eggs
in it, that hen walked round and
round me grinning and chuckling.
"Of course, l am not going to stand
for this sort of diminishing eggs on
Spotty's part. 1 have removed her
from the vicinity of the pigeons and if
she doesn't turn out a better sized
product she is going into the soup.
81 may place her in a coop near a
goose pen and try to work the reverse
system that has reduced her eggs to a
mere trifie.''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ENHANCES WOMANS BEAUTY

my hair coming out fast: By using
Herpicide directed / stopped the falling hair
and new growth has started Newbros Herpi-
eide is all 1t is recOmme nded to be-"
MRS MARK MOORE.
Granville N Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
kerr HARDIE VENTURES
TO MAKE PREDICTIONS

Especial Cable to Herald Repu blican. }
London. April 30.-Keir Hardie. the
labor leader in parliament, made q re-
markable prophecy concerning votes
Wales.
Il should not be astonished," he said.
IF within two years a bill for woman
suffrage goes through all its stages
in parliament with the approval of all
parties"
He also predicted that another gem
eral election would take place in
June, if not before"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Capucines, considered the most chic,
perhaps, of these theatres, is like the
representation of a play seen through
the reverse end of an opera glass Only
seven actors are in the cast, each one
an artist in his or her line. Truth COM
pels one to say that at times the stu
atoms are a trifie risque. but the stu
atoms are such that only French ac-
tor or actress can carry off successfully
without giving direct offense to an au-
dience. However, if those in the audi
ence are not French scholars, and also
understand the latest slang" express
siOns OF the day, the dialogue will mean
nothing 10 them The seats in these
beautiful miniature playhouses are
usually IS each.
Fashion Notes.
AS all fashions originate in France,
being copied later in other countries,
one may soon expect to see introduced
in New York the other cities the latest
word" in hairdressing. It has been
decreed that curls shall again be worn
by femiDines, and they are the pre-
dominating note in hairdressing now.
They are usually suitable for day-dress
wear, these pretty, hanging ringlets.
History is repeating itself, as usual, for
some years ago they were seen with the
daytime toilette, but the present gen.
Grafton, as a whole, will find them too
much in the way except in the evening
Nevertheless, the absence of collars on
the daytime frOck might almost excuse
their appearance, if short and worn
only in the house or on special occa-
siOns during the day
The new style turban hats, in straw,
are considered extremely smart, as well
as becoming to the majority of faces.
Many of the best dressed women in
Paris may be seen wearing them. The
feathers at the side give a chic ap-
pearance to this triumph of the millin-
er's art.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
HAS ENEMIES
IN GAY PAREE
CONTINUED From Page OneD


compelled by her husband TO obey, a
few months later, is even yet talked of
and laughed about The Paris papers
chuckled over the incident for days and
referred to it as one instance, at least,
whore the. American wife was COM
PEELED TO be "boSsed'' by her husband.
The Paris public still smiles at the rec
election of the incident. but, as might
be expected, the feminine portion have
a feeling of sympathy for the iprin-
cess" for the feminine inclination to
keep her hat on at all costs, whenever
possible to avoid disarranging her hair,
while at the same time giving her an
opportunity TO show her pretty resent
ment Of being compelled to submit to
the dictum of man, even though he be
her husband, is as strong in the French
women's breast as in that of her sis
tiers in other parts of the world.
sympathy for Murderers.
Public feeling in France is strongly
in favor Of Countess Tarnovska, now
on trial in Venice, Italy, for the trifiing
breach of good manners in having con-
spired and assisted in the cold-blOoded
murder of her Russian husband, Count
Karmarouvski, by two of her admir-
ers. Calamity towards women has al
ways been a predominant trait of
Frenchmen in general They cannot
understand how the TWO men, who We're
supposed to have been in love with her,
and who aided in the murder of her
husband, can now try to obtain their
freedom by seeking to make her chief
~ responsible for the crime. 1t seems
altogether probable that notwithstand-
ing a tremendous amount Of complica-
ton and implication she will be ac-
quilted although one never can fore
tell what an Italian court is likely to
do.
The Dowager Duchess dues, whose
name is well known in the United
States, and who is one of the richest
women in France, is very much in the
public eye in France at all times. She
is a phiIanthropist and spends large
sums in aid OF the poor. Nothwith-
standing her age, 81 years, she is an
enthusiastic huntress, and during the
season accompanies the hounds in the
field on every possible occasion. Her
Chateau de Bagatelle, near RambOuil-
let, is the rendezvous Of many of the
sporting celebrities of the French aris-
tocracy. Her favorite son. Count Jean
dues was killed in the Soudan His
death is a great grief TO this noble
woman, old in years but young of
heart. A monument. in his memory is
to be erected in the village of RAM
bOuillet.
Some Tiny Theatres.
As a result of the inventiveness and
APPROPRIATENESS of the French mind,
there have sprung up of late bijou
theatres in Paris, which are really tiny
boxes, but fitted up with the most lux
urious elegance and often with a seat
ing capacity Of only 200 or 300. These
are decidedly the most chic and at the
same time expensive places of amuse-
ment in the gay capital. Here gather
what constitutes the fashionable world
of France-women Of the Partisan
400" clubmen and artists. The re
vue." that child of the Parisian's fer
tile and artistic mind such as is at
present being given at the Theatre des
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
pATENI gooKLEr AND ADVICE

Lawrence. New York City. and es2
street Washington. D c. Established
40 years. Clients in As states. Refer
ences, MeLachlen Bkg. Corporation.
Washington; Aia-ga Syrup Co. Mont
gomery; Chicago Portland Cement CO.
and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LONDON FULL
Of VISITORS
Continued From Page Oneo

them. If left exposed to the air they
would soon become disintegrated by
the forces of nature, unless special pro-
vision was made for enclosing and pre-
serving them.
Married Women Workers.
Since mills and machinery replaced
the hand loom in cottages in the north
of England, the problem of how to deal
with married women workers, especial
ly during the critical period of their
lives when they are about to fulfill the
duties of motherhood, has led to the
prOpOunding of all sorts of schemes.
The Importance of the subject was
long ago recognized in France, where
the claims of industry have been made
subservient to the demands of naterni-
ty. A lead is now to be given IN Eng
land through the generosity of Sir
George and Lady Beatrice Kemp of
ROchdale.
Sir George is one of the principals of
Kelsall and Kemp, flannel manufac-
turers, who employ over five thousand
work people, including many married
women. The scheme provides for the
payment of So a week for twenty weeks
to married women who expect to be
come mothers: and the women are to
decide when the payments shall begin.
The scheme is to be non-cOntribu-
tory, the whole of the money being
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
PATENT 's .sS S$S on

Free reports as to patentability- Guide
Book. new list inventions wanted and
prizes offered for inventions sent free.
Patents advertised free
Victor J. Evans & Co.. Washington. D. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
THE MUSKRAT.
More People Trap This Little Animal
Than Any Other.

More People Trap This Little Animal
Than Any Other.
In America nearly 10000 people trap
the musquash, or muskrat. every year.
More people trap this little animal
than any other. 1t is claimed that the
greatest number Of skins are taken in
Minnesota and the Red river district.
Most of the pelts are exported.
The skins are very uniform in color.
usually a dark brown. However, those
of Alaska and the Mackenzie district
are very light In color. The black
pelts or those which are nearly 80
come from the southern sections, al
though occasionally few are found tn
other localities.
The muskrat is very prolific. In
some ATTITUDES. says Fur News. 1t has
three filters Of young In a summer and
from three to five young IN each litter.
The animals are nocturnal In their
habits, but are often seen during the
day. Musquash. it is said. thrive best
In sluggish streams, lakes aud marsh"
es. In appearance 1t is very much like
the beaver, and its habits are very
similar.
The muskrats that inhabit the ponds,
marshes aud shallow lakes build their
houses of grass. weeds. etc.. and plas-
ter them together with mud. The
house is built in the shape Of dome
and is usually several feet above the
water. The musquash that lives along
the streams usually has its home IN
the banks of them. The entrance to
this den is almost always beneath the
water, but as the burrows range up
ward the dens are never filed with
water except in times Of freshets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
DECORATION day At
WhITESIONE M0NUMElN
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE GATH
Err At HISTORIC SPOT ON
MONDAY.
Jones Of Rock Made the Principal Ad-
dress - $50 Automobiles Were On
the Grounds.

Probably one of the most interest
ing of the many Memorial day exer-
cises held in the state were at White
stone monument, near MOnango.
There were about 1000 people there
and addresses were delivered by G.
P. Jones of LaMoure and Thomas
Marshall of Cakes. 1t is stated that
there were about $50 automobiles
ranged around the grounds and nearly
a thousand other conveyances. Flow
ers were distributed about the graves
of the twenty-three dead soldiers who
fell in the historic battle and other
services APPROPRIATE to the occasion
were held. ~ a.
The Whitestone monument was er
ected last fail in honor of the men
who gave up their lives in the bat
tie fought there with the Indians on
September 8, 1863 The soldiers in
the battle were under command Of
of General Sulley. The monument has
the names of all the soldiers who
gave up their olives there, inscribed
on the shaft, and is fitting, although
late tribute to the herOism of the
men who were defending the frontier
while their brothers were fighting the
war of the rebellion. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

as being quite useless, The proprfe-
tor of the mill desired to write a
note shortly afterward, and he took
piece Of waste paper. thinking it was
good enough for the purpose. 10 his
intense annoyance the ink spread all
over the paper. All Of a sudden there
flashed over his mind the thong ht that
this paper would do instead of, sand
for drying ink. and he at once adver-
tised his waste paper as plotting"
The reason the paper Is Of use In
drying ink is that really it is a mass
of hairlike tubes which suck up liquid
by capillary attraction. II very fine
glass tube is put into water the liquid
will rise in it owing to capillary at
traction. The art Of manufacturing
blotting paper has been carried to such
q degree that the product has wonder
full absorbent qualities.
The original blotting paper was OF
pink color. due to the fact that red
rags were used. rags which could not
be used for making the ordinary pa
per, as the color could not be remov-
ed. Here was method for using the
apparently useless matter, ana so for
a long time pink was the predominant
color.-London NJ. A. P.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
ANOTHER BLINDPIGGER
HAS Been ARRESTED
GORHAM RETURNED TO THE CITY
AND WAS IMMEDIATELY AR.
RESTED BY BARNES
Miller Of DriscoII Pleaded Guilty FRI
day Evening - Has Chance to
Change His Plea If He Desires.

A man by the name of Gorham,
who was wanted for violation of the
prohibition law, and who made his
escape before the warrant could be
served on him, was arrested Sunday
evening by Deputy Barnes.
1t appears that Gorham's house had
been watched since he left town and
as soon as he returned the officers
were notified and he was placed un.
der arrest. 1t is expected that his
trial will be held at the present term
of court.
Miller of Driscoll, who made an
attempt to escape the clutches of the
law by making a spectacular race
across the country in getting away
from the officers, had hearing Fri
day evening and pleaded guilty. He
was given the opportunity of chang
ing his plea if he so desired when
his case comes up again. Miller is
young man and it is probable that
if he allows his present plea to stand
tece.
Court will open this afternoon at
1870 for the trial of Charles White,
and Judge Kneeshaw will preside as
he was called in by Judge Winches-
ter after an affidavit Of prejudice was
filed by White. The application for
a change of venue will be acted upon
as soon as court opens and if that is
refused the securing of jury will be
started Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Comrade Cordner, adjutant of the
local Post, was greatly pleased with
the audience present at the Memorial
day services, and with the program
throughout, and on behalf of the mem.
bers of J. B. Mcpherson Post, desires
to extend thanks to those who help
ed make the afternoon interesting, and
to the citizens of the city for their
hearty union in the spirit of the Me-
mortal day services. Thanks are ex-
tended also to the officers and men
of the regulars at Fort Lincoln who
joined with the post in the ceremon-
les. It was one of the most enjoy
able observances of Memorial day
there has been in Bismarck for years
and all of the members of the G. A.
R. appreciate the spirit of the city and
the citizens. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
JOHNSON EULOGl ES
ARE TO Be PRINTED
CONGRESSMAN HANNA HAVING
THEM PREPARED IN BOOK
FORM.
Number Printed Is Limited But Ap.
pIications Will Be Honored az Long
as They Last.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the editor of the Tribune
There are doubtless thousands of ad
mirers of the late senator, who would
like to have the volumn mentioned
below for their library, and while we
have no idea as to the number to be
printed it is expected there will be a
good many, but those desiring them
should write the congressman at
once:
The letter follows:
I have been having many requests
for the eulogies which were delivered
in memory Of the late Senator M. N.
johnson Of our state, in the house and
the senate. These eulogies are now
being put up in book form, but will
not be ready for delivery for about
two or three months.
There will be picture of the late
senator in the front part of the book,
followed by the addresses delivered in
the United States senate and in the
house OF representatives in his mem.
ory, and they are neatly bound in
a book with black binding.
Anyone wishing copy Of this book,
who will write to me, will receive one
as soon as they are issued. AS there
is only limited number of them is.
sued, will be obliged to send them
in the order in which I receive re-
quests and will do my best to fill
every request that is made of me.
Sincerely,
Il, B. Hanna.