davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

10 make appropriate gifts. The movement
has bern going on since 1896. Tlicn Dan
10! Osiris. Srandson OF one OF Ma
poeou's licutcnsnts. purchased the chat
eau o; Malnnison 10 present it 10 the ma
ton. ffalf an hour from Paris By cleo
trio tramNay, tWcn,. minutes ny rail
from the St. Laz3re station, fifteen from
tho Ritz n. automobile. every traveller
goes 10 SEQ This Trianon of Josephine
just AS they make a pilgrimage TO Ver
saliles "a sec the Tr!GnoD Of Marie An
ioinette.
Edmund TUCK. formerly A partner in
Munrcc>s $ bank on tho Rue Scribe. now
lives IN graceful ease on a property
which once belonged TO Josephne's NAL
malsoD estate, II is The Cnateau OF Ncr-
mont Mr.. Tuck purchased it decade
ago and makes II his country house, Th'
accounts for his discovery OF NapoleonIc
relies which ne handed over promptly Ia
the Museum One Of his FIRST gifts wzs
a bust OF Josephine by Boscio
Recently Mr., Tuck stirred up 2 hor-
nets nest BY presenting n camp bed N
Napoleon To The Museum II appears
the bed III which the emperor slept al
ST Helena Is IN Inc possession cr this
Princess WaEram,. descendant OF the
famous Marshal Noy. The narshars
rrandauGntcr raised tremendous hu,-
labulloo and shouted bogus he'd at the
generous American The matter was
easily cleared up. For Mr.. Tuck qUetl,
pointed out TO tho excited princess that
the relic ne presented to Tho Museum is
camp bed used by Napoleon but no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
PARIS SEEKS NEW
QUEEN Of BEAUTY
Death of Lanteln1e Opens
Field for Numerous Candi-
dates of Numerous Types.
BY PAUL VILLIEES.
cial Gable to The Tribune.

Spctial CacIe TO i ne rlDGne,
PARIS. oct. 2l.-Now HAT Mile. Lam
tclme is dead. Paris Is torn b. the ques-
! ton or elec,inG p new rei-uIna- beauty.
The position OF TciSnnC beauty Of Paris
is very cnviabe ono from the Partisan
actress roint OF View. but also Il terri
BIZ uncertain orc. The reiGnine beauty
obtains cnv salary she asks from the
theatrical managers. She enjoys the ad-
mrhtion of the richest and most brilliant
fuapcicrs, authors. artists. noblemen and
bouieVardicrs Of Paris. Famous phctog~
raphCr" pay hcr prlncely sums for The
privilege cf taking her photograph. The
greatest Iavis!an Grcssmakers beg the
honor OF making the most beautiful,
dre$sos they can design for her for moth
ing For 3 li,nc the Horlo and all IT'S
treasures appear 10 lie at the feet of
the rcigning beauty. Then. because o
a li,,e wrinkle I'm the face. IN" appear
ance Of a new beauty. or scinH mere ca
price OF fashion, her Elorics vanish ~
did those of Cinderella. on the stroke q:
midnight.
Among tnc most conspicuous candidates
for the vacant throne OF beauty are Mile.
Regina Badct, Mcyau, Mopna Deza and
Grcuze. Regina Badct Is said 10 he thr
Greek tyne Of beauty, But perhaps NI,n
Eadets outlines arc too classical am
she lacks the piouancy that appeals $
strongly To the ParislaD II this Is so.
that should win vast number Of ad
mirers. She is most deliciously pert
Another interesting tyne Of heaniy T.
represented by Mopna Delza She Is the
acme Of daintiness and luyuriousncss. tt
adn,jra her Is enormously expensive. Sho
IL proud TO say that she never put r"
feet on the payements OF Paris-tlrat is.
not since the time she became public
character. Before that she was wash
erwomans daughter. Monna Delza al
ways rides in a carriage or motor
car The furnishings Of her fat ire in
harmony with her exquisite taste, and It:
bibelots and other ornaments arc notei
for their rarity and coStliness.
Equally dainty Is Mile. GreuGe. Sh"
reincarnatcs the type OF French beauta
most admired in the eighteenth century.
She impersonates tc perfection The woncO
PAINTED hy har famous nameSalce, tn
artist tircuzc. author Of The Broken
Pitcher" ard other exquisite master
pinc~s.
The French worshipers Of beauty
not select queen who has merely pe~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
NO One in Salt Lake City Who Has
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof

Does your back ever ache7
Have YOU suspected your kidneysf
Backaehe is kidney ache.
With il comes dizzy spells,
Sleeplcss nights, tired. duh days,
Distressing urinary disorders
Cure the Kidneys to cure IL all.
Doan 8 Kidney Pills bring quick re
lief.
Bring many thorough lasting cures
You have read Salt Lake City proof
Read now the Salt Lake CITY sequel
Renewed testimony, tested by time
Mrs, M. c. Dale, 437 W Eighth St
s, Salt Lake City, Utah. says: "Fol
over "A year suffered from dull ache
across tho small of my back and
through nv kidneys. A cold or over.
erertion ALWAYS aggravated INV trouble
and / was often laid up in bed for :,
week AZ time. I was nlso greatly an.
uoyel BIZ the kidney secretions, When
Doan IS Kidney Pills were recommended
TO me. procured box At the
Schramm -Johnson's drug store, and
their use soou brought ne relief.
(Statement given September II. 1907
A LASTING CURE.
On Angus. t. 1909, Mrs. Dalo con,
6rmed her previous statement, saying:
"I gladly roindorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. The euro they effected two
wears ago has been permanent"
For sale at Scbrs NM johnson s DEus
stores. Salt Lake City, Utah. and bv all
dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn CO..
Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Damc-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
PROSPECT FOR HOME
/ RULE IS IMPROVING
>on1mittec of Englisllmen
Finds Ireland Entirely Capa-
hle of Self-OOyernlnent.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
bic 10 TIE Tribune.

pecIsl Cable TO The THou1e'
ipI,BIIN Ocs. 2i.--That the trap OF the
.,.,vhtv crib through Ireland will have a
.Hrked enec; on the home rule cam
h,rn "a thoroughly believed now. TINS
kr.v NJ repiescntatiye Englshmen mas
hund from frat hand observation That
ke,and ard the Irish are fully competent
& govern themselves. That the laics OF
HyaQe disorder have been sroSsE tN-
EceTated and thai the Green Isle In
read of being a lind OF outlsTry COM
Eyes mos, faVora bly, with England in Oh
cf,anco OF the law. ihst the people eA-
Hpt in certain secuons or ti'tII VIZ
hat even lr the cNtrcinest section OF
rjssrr there ig powerful minority In
svnr of local soil government for Ire
md; All ths VII 6s GGnn,,, Ms2H EnoTn Ss1,ayad ID
FiIf greatly weaken the opposition 10
, Iome rule In TINT country.
Tho forthcoming sale OF The chects of
.isnab abrin hou.c Tallow county Water
/ ufred oy tlic Irish Australian. Mr.. CareU
|, Is reminiscent Of the days of Sir Wal
tr Raleigh. who was godfather ior W al
er Copplnser OF L.isna briu house. to
nom. as a birthday gift, nc presented
andscmc gold watch. now in possession
4 Miss Fanny Croker. Ensign Croker
n 1912. was given Lisnahrin by Cromwell
g1d he married Miss Coppinger. Eve"
1Ioker family. Edward Croker died on
Angus, Q, 1901, and the property then
,1paed 10 Miss Fanny Croker, who re-
'hntiy sold l.. On December 20. 1865,
Aalcigh loase5 LIsra5-in 70 Denis Fisher
vt IL was. shortly afterwards acquired
u the Conpinecr family. About the same
late Raleigh leased Lishnny cas- lie TO the
/olfhurst family. from whom IL passed
- the Earl Of Cork In the sixties Maln"
Hrpkcr lived at Lishnny castle, Ills
yliccessor w2s Douglas Pyne. NJ, u,
n Al n recent conference held in Monaghan
he question Of improving The milking
Ifratn or cattle was discussed by promi-
lent cattle exhibitors and experts on the
hIbject. Sir Nicholas Gosseiin said that
here were 81 600 COWS IN the coUn,y
|lroduce o. these COWS TO tho extent or
liz extra quart of mill: day in the
milking period il would mean an IN
Ireascd profit o. S2?5.00o 2 year TO Inc
Hrmcrs. This is taking only one OF The
|Inallcst counties Of 1ro'apd and AS the
bortant tho matter 's well worth Goa
Iiclerinc especially II rs is anticipated,
The price of milk should be permanently
'aiscd H. England. Several speakers at
-hc Monaghan meeting seemed 10 think
hat the department. IN it's schemes for
Improving the breed Of caltlc IN ireland
had not paid sufficient attention 10 this
8Epect of ths husircss. and y resolution
Was adopted recommending that fair
proportior of shorihorns OF milling
hulis for county Monaghan. II may he
HAT In fhc endesNor 10 jmprore the fat
tattle the milking qualities hsYc been
|oFf sight az. and this reminder from
Monaghan deserves attention though. no
doubt fat cattle arr also very profitable,
nigh, not be al all well adapted 10 an
offee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
EMARkABI.E CASE OF
" "JUSTICE' IN CEYLON
Cable Ia The Tribune.

{ptciaI Cable Ia The Tribune.
fCOI0NIBo Ceylon. OCT. 2i.-A re-
harkahle case of red tape Is arouTing
huch Indignation here. 4 native ayah
nurse took ont two little children for
morning promenade. The Younger
hilh broke away from the nurse and ran
n the railway lirc jus. as an express
rain came In sight. The ayah ran aflcr
bo child and was able to snatch II from
he line before tho train passed. She
Ared the chiidS life. h,t tho railway
ompsny took proceedings against her Tor
respsssing on the lne. After a hearing
stlng half A day the aynh was fined
n. 3d.. her subsequent appeal being re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

feet outlines .nf face and figure. She n
have some strange, some touching or
normal quality, About Liant telmes bea
there lowered sadness OF express
that drew universal homage.
The new queen OF beauty must
new quality, For instance. Poit
o6d IL may seem, despite her touS
n Grolcsuuc uElircss. may conceiEa
be made the queen OF beauty OF ParfS
II was 2 French philosopher who sud
that true ugbpesS Is the only pertoc'
beauty. There moods. expressions
and poscs OF Pclairc i'm which AL her bi'
1HTre points blend into one compelling
form which rsrisIans, with their sophiS-
t'catnd scnse OF beauty. find transccn
dcntaly charming.
one must ,o truly ugly in Paris 10 be
beautiful. Eut although tire gay city
cannot make each Of them the queen
subjorts-for does not all the world
10 Paris TO do homage Ia It's women?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

D AElS. Oct, 21.-Dislinsuished Amer
leans arc hard at work making in
terc9ting and yet more interesting
u for their compatriots rhc historic
chateau OF Malinaison with all its
tragic and its marvellous memories,
TIE chateau OF Saint Cloud disappeared
with The army OF invaders in 1870; that
or Saint Germaln is linked chiefly with
thc memory OF Jsncs H. OF England
who lived there in exile for twelve Years
Versailles is do!nIGatcd by the slories and
the favoritcs OF Louis XIV; Comp'egne IS
country house in a forest. where NJ
poleon III tried 10 win Eugene without
tie bencdict!on Of the church: Fonlaiu-
heau divides It's honors with Francis
l. and Henry ~. But Malmaisou Is what
II is solely because Josephine Beauhar-
nais Tascher de la Pascrie Bonaparte
and Napoleon lit. lived there
Now that Americans are bcstoniu6
generous gifts upon ,hs museum people
are recalling the fact that 1t MAS here
after Waterloo Napoleon TIC Great con-
c>iYcG the idea of going to America. lie
said: France oush; not to submit TO
the sword OF the Pruss!ans | can stop
60 psrlog with the powers Then | will
leave for TIC United States 10 accomplish
by destiny"
j. Pierpont Morgan. the linancier; Ed :
mund Tuck. the rich american cx -bauI<-
er who has spent 4 lifetime doing good
in the French capital. Mrs. Edmund
Tuck, formerly Miss Stel OF New York .
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. their niece. and
the aged Empress Eus"nie arc united in
IN effort to make Malmaison a mosi com
plstc NuDo|eonic museum. The artistic
gifts Of Pierpont Morgan arc calculated
to offset the nnmH Mamaison or "WicL- =
I'd House so-callcd either because IL
sheltered Norman pirates OF The ninth
century. or because it was a refuge for
the sick
Among his gifts arc remarks BILE Sc,
or miniatures hN AuSustIn There are
several OF Napoleon and there is a most
exquisite enc nf Josephine whom the
emperor said was more gifted with graro
lhan amy woman he had eyer seen. When
Mr Morgan was Informed that a move
meni VAS on foot 10 mako Malmsison
worthy Of it's tragic history ho decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Transfixed Oh Own Scytne.
lc 10 The Tribune

IfpeclaT N-ahIc To Tho Trlbun~.
i Gg,NF.NA. oct. 21.--Tpo Young Swiss
ynaped Dessimez and QunnnnG cousins
md rivals in love, quarr"lod while max
ing hay al the village ~ Ccnthcy. canton
~ Talais, and fought duel with
sicythes. the other lawmakers being afraid
10 approach them. Qucnnoz received a
lteyere CASH in the tligh. but the due
]>cntinued until uessimoz. In swinging
Ns scythe. overb9 lanccd and fell upon
lthe sharp blade. lie was transfxed and
He'd within a few minutes. The police
IRE looking for Quennoz, who has dis.
hppeered. Owing 10 tho injury he 70.
ehfved 1t is unlikely that he Is far rton,
the village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
A>BOLD STEP

10 overcome the welgounded and reasonable objections of
the intelligent the secret medicinal compounds
Dr Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. time ago. decided to
bold departure from the usual pursued by the
makers OF putup medicines for domestic use and so has pub
shcd broadcast and openly to the whole world full and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Call System Slavery.

SneclaI IabIo 70 Tn" TrlbWne.
WELLINGTON, n H.. Oct. 2l.-The in
cr"asiug use of black labor in the kiich-
cns Is greatly asitating The members cf
the New Zealand Domestic Servants
union. mistrcssoa finding that black
boys can be imported from the South
Sea islands under three years engagement
and a, fourth of The cost OF white ser
want girls, ere employing IN" former in
preference. Under the agreement fhe
wages arc paid direct 10 the black boys
parents and tho union Is using this fact
as an argument that Tho now order OF
things Is pure ana simple slavery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
All Travellers Now Go to
See Splendid Collection
of Historic Treasures;
Tragic and Romantic
Incidents Recalled.

D AElS. Oct, DISTINGUISHED Amer
leans arc herd at work making in
tcre9iinG and yet more interesting
u for their compatTiois rhc historic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Cut This Out
Recire that Breaks Cold In y
and Cures Any Durable Cough,

Min half ounce of toncentrai
compound and two ounces or
with half pint Of good whtske
we'll and use in doses Of one no
spuonfuls after each meal an
time" Smaller doses 90 chudI
Ing To age. Au:' one can mii
be sure 70 ret only the genl
Concentrated Pine. k1ch ma
tie comes In 81 sealed tin ser
If the druggist does rot hay
quickly get II. MANY mkt,
large quantity and cheaper, ?
30 experiment. This formula
a reliable doctor and ts ccrtaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Not only docs the wrapper of every bottle of DR.,
fierces Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach. torpid liver or bilious.
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located.
nave printed upon it in plain English, full and
complete list of all the ingredients composing it,
nut small book has been compiled from nun1er.
ous standard medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numerous ex-
mSets from the writings of leading practitioners of
nstcms' endorsing IN the strongest possible terms,
medicines. One of these little books will he MILD
aeG 10 any one sending address on postal card or
uy ,eteer' TO Or. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. and
requesting the same '''A
AS made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
% ProlaPsus, anteverson and retroversion
nerves and hrInoinu ,h,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
@Mrs. George Park,
Colds and @

ColuS ana td
Mrs. George ~
St. Ieuasha, Wis, wri
used peruna in orr
number of years. and
z perfectly reliable
soon rids the system y
Of cold, and prevents
sequences.
~ begsc using il for catar
which ! suffered with a good ma
years, but bad not been vcr7 seril
until recently. Since | have y
Pcruua the dropping IN my
has discontinued. and my hid
nose ave not so stopped j
morning. ] am pleased with &
suits. and shall continue to u
until | am entirely rid Of catar1
~ heartily recommend it ssN
honest medicine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

OF bis
celebrated medicines - - '' -'
Thus Dr. Pierce has patrons patients
INFO MS run confidence Thus he hssr
1cIneS from of
p'aceo nem I'm class all by themselves
re"e0es OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. step Dr.
f'ieFee of excellence
af ne is not afraid subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

From this little bo k it will he learned that DR..
Piercc's medicines contain no alcohol. parcot-
lcs, mineral agents other poisonous or injurious
agents and that they made from native fnedi-
cina roots of great value; also that some of the
most valuable ingredients contained in Dr.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription for weak nervous, over
worked, rundown, nervous and deblitated wom-
en-, were employed. long years ago, by the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact,
one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition of Dr., Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scnption was known to the Indians as Squaw-
Weed" Our knowledge of the uses of not a
few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from the indians.
processes, the "Favorite Prescription is
'omanly functions, correcting displacements,
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
Of health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
MAKING OF PLAYING CARDS
Supposed to Have Been Invented for
Amusement of Deranged King
of France.

The invention of playing cards has
been variously attributed to the Chi
nese. Hindoos Arabians and Romans.
but cards as now used were invented
by Jacques Grirgonneur, a painter, in
Paris, in the fourteenth century. They
were supposed to have been first made
for the amusement of Charles vi. of
France, who was deranged. The
French had particular names for the
IL court cards. The four kings were
David. Alexander, Caesar and Charles;
the four queens. Argine, Esther, Ju-
dfth and Pallas; the four knaves or
knights, Ogier the Dane, Lancelot, La
Hire and Hector de Garland.
Cards seem originally to have been
brought to England from Spain. prob
ably having been introduced into that
country by the Moors. The clubs. in
Spanish. were not trefoils, as with us.
but cudgels. l. e., "bastos," Ind the
spades or swords. "espadas." Cards at
first were stamped from wood blocks
in outline and filled in by hand. but
after the invention of engraving the
best artists engraved them on copper
and struck them of at once Column
b1nes" were spades, rabbits. clubs !;
''pinks," diamonds, and roses,
hearts. Human figures. opposed to
those of flowers and animals, were the
ancestors of court cards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
First published June 10. 1911
Ordinance No. IA

An ordinance directing the calling of
special election for the submission to the
qualified electors of the city of Wa-Keeney.
Kansas. of the question of issuing bonds of
tie city of Wa-keeney. Kansas. for the pur-
pose of paying Indebtedness contracted in
the construction and operation of the cleo
tic light plant and waterworks in said city
Be it ordained by the mayor and council
men of the city of Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Section THAT an election snail be held al
the office of the sheriff in the city of Wa
Keeney. Kansas on Monday. the 10th day of
July. f911 for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors of said city the ques-
ton of issuing the bonds of the said city in
the amount OF seven thousand dollars (S7o0ol
for the purpose of paying Indebtedness of
the said city contracted in the construction
and operation OF the electric light plant and
waterworks in said city,
Section 2-That the mayor OF the said City
be and he is hereby directed and authorized
to give public notice by proclamation of the
said election provided by law.
Section 3-This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its puohca-
ton in the Western Kansas World or in the
Trego County Reporter.
Approved: L s Myerly.
Mayor.
Attest: Herman Long.
(SeaO City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
NOT WARNED BY HER PEARL
Empress Eugsnie Did Not Profit by
Superstition Attaching to Her
Bridal Necklace.

Various are the superstitions at
tached to precious stones, and the
representation of the lady who com
mented on the Empress Eugenie's
bridal pearls has certainly ample just
hcation In later years.
Tt was a Spanish lady" says Jane
T. Stoddart in her biography. who as
she admired the pearl necklace worn
by the youthful sovereign quoted with
melancholy foreboding that proverb OF
her country. THE pearls which women
wear on their wedding day are a sym
boil of the tears which they will
she'd
Il think it is MaeterIinck who says
somewhere that luck really means the
possession of sixth sense which
warns one of coming disaster or dan
ger The Empress Eugene must sure
ly been possessed of the faculty
though alas, she did not profit by IT
Strangely enough the empress first
act after her marriage showed that her
mind was brooding on images of death
and sorrow>At the beginning of her
honeymoon at St. Cloud she asked Ma
poleon to drive her to Versailles and
there she inspected with mournful In
terest the rooms of Marie Antoinette
in the Little Trianon
"On returning to Paris the impe
rial pair visited the Archives Nation
ales and read Marie Antoinette.s last
letter. written from the Conciergerie
on the morning of her execution Eu
genia in later years made a collection
of relics belonging to the hapless
queen"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
MILK IN THE COCOANUT
DeIusion That Fluid Has Anything In
Common With Real Milk
Dissipated

Probably everybody has wondered
at times what kind of stuff the milk
of the cocoanut is. One inducement
generally held out by the dealer to
the prospective purchaser is that the
nuts are "all milky" Recent
analysis. however, have dissipated
the delusion that the fluid has any
thing in common with real milk. 1t
contains only four per cent. of solids.
consisting chiefly of sugars 2.S per
cent. the balance being made up of
mineral matter and tartaric acid.
Lore than half of the sugar pres
ent is mannitol, the sweet principle
of mamma which is sometimes found
also in wine as a product of normal
grape sugar. The question has been
discussed as to whether 1t would be
prcIjtable to extract the cocoanut wa
ter for the sake of its cane sugar.
but this amounts to only one-tenth
per cent. the process would not be
commercially successful, in spite of
the water being a waste product.
Even If the water contained five per
cent of sugar. as some specimens
appear to have shown. the recovery
Of this amount would be Improbable
The juice of the sugar cane yields
nearly 20 per cent of sugar.