davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Neglected Cough-Dangerous Catarrh Followed
the throat with satisfactory results
fensivc. and troubled
o m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
EXERCISES
IR[ HELD FOR BLIND
~ Also Is a Feature OF
,athsring at Lion House
Annex.

n.., have tic misfortune OF
,s enioved an afternoon OF rnre
VA literary cNe"eises yes,eraa,y y,
On" 1i,n p,ocyamn'e VAS given ih
recp' .so annex. and VAS on" "i
Linn nuGVnvaSla affairs n the KIND
ncsi 80 or elsewhere tn" NUN
Beg bljnd persept Was eighteen
anu ,bcfe were twenty or t""htN-
|1il on o.bo contributed To INC pro
'rlsnos, ,ie..i in other ways IN MAX
~ IN gent q succ"ss. ,.,
's s,rnxrenme consisted oi 1as.rn
. p."s,c and r"oi;s''ons. anI "as
y .,, collection OF nun(pe.s 81
fn'o, sycellenc". The entertain
'un,r'e o., IN On behalf q the west
rss,.s,ion Of the Blind. In winch
~ ,sa odu't blind OF Utah ho!d
o. -, a 4. Hodges Is the presi-
'st,hP eesocjation here, ana ne pre-
y III n.s,sr5ay's exercises.
nrcrramme follows
|ramcrics' ...'.'r''.'' =
NJ welcome .'.' .,...,,..'.
Prcsiden, ". a hodseS
- recitation. ....u. w. banSSi
pns Albert Freeman
vonnnanist. vv Hsrry Freeman.
ccotup' Pauline Johnson
'''''''''.,.............E. A. Riches
,,s rerir,,ion- ....,.,.' -,
Due Mrs. r. A. Hasbrouck
+--.' ''.''- .W. A. Hodges
.n,. ialk ~. II. F. Shepperson
y"'' .....,.. w. Tlnson
l.. y,-a, ,z,t /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

infalIihlv nlienatc the sympathetic vote,
which while not adverse TO giving la Dor
q free hand I'm democratic and humani-
tartan legisls tion. has absolutely no sym
pathy with the revolutionary aims Of the
extreme SocishStlc wing
BAN berger Electric Cars to Ogden
ey,.ry hcur-on the hour-in aU hou--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
COnclDSS Local Items,

Coneross, Jan. 23.-Special: Con-
cross Local Union met last Saturday
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President W. H..
Butler; vice president, J. w. Wal
ker; secretary and treasurer, Il. H.
Barley; conductor, J. w. Alexander;
door-keepcr, Boyce Burley; business
agent, j. w. Alexander. The next
regular meeting will be held Satur-
day before the first Sunday in Febru-
airy at p. m.
Miss jamie Alexander spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Ada Mar
EFT, OF Westminster.
Misses Katie Abbott and Christine
Clayton and Roney Abbott visited the
home Of Dr.. Clayton, Of Central, last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Bearden, Of Oakway,
spent some time last week here with
her mother, Mrs. Mary DilwOrth.
Miss Julia Watson, Of Westmin-
ster. was a welcome visitor to her
friend, Miss Minnie Vaughan, last
week.
Robert Crisp, Of Walhalla, visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Alexander several days last week.
Mcsdames Ellie Hester and Alma
Miller Of Coneross, were visitors to
relatives IN the Poplar Springs sec
ton the past week
Miss Ada Marctt, OF Westminster,
visited at the home Of her uncle, w.
0. Alexander, one day last week.
Miss Jessie Doyle, of Pleasant
Ridge, Is expected to-day to visit in
this community.
Miss Lula Phillips, Of Coneross,
spent several days Of last week with
her cousin. Miss Lula Phillips, Of
Walhalla, returning home Thursday.
The following have been chosen rs
representatives from Coneross to the
union meeting at Newry next Satur-
rhy and Sunday: w. II. Butler, j.
W. Walker, n. ID. Alexander, S. NJ.
Hunnicutt and j. w. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hunnicutt
spent the past weekend in New Hope
as guests Of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Hunnicutt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
New Series No 56G.--Volune LXlI.-No. 4.
WHEAT, OATS AND CORN.
Appeal for Entries in Contest-Roys
Can Enter, Too.
ditor Courier.. As con,., 90 =

.ditor Courier: AS some Of the
people have not seen and others have
forgotten them, the committee ask
you to please republish the rules and
regulations Of the wheat, oats and
corn contest that you published last
fall, and add the following:
The committee has decided to eX-
tend the time Of entering the wheat
and oats contest from the 1st of Feb
ruary to the 1st Of March, as it has
been hard to get stand. We ask
every farmer to join the contest and
help to make plenty of grain.
All boys in the county under IS
years of age, in or out OF the boys
corn club, who will comply with the
rules and regulations, are eligible,
and are urged to join the contest.
Now, young friends, come in, and
If you do not win you will scare the
other fellow and have big pile of
corn besides.
Brother farmers-every one of you
in the county-you are insisted upon
to join the contest, and If we have
plenty of corn we can have plenty
Of meat, and our cribs and smoke
houses will be at home instead
the West.
Every contestant, in sending his
address and entrance fee, will please
give his township.
~. Y. Chalmers,
Chairman Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
LUKE LEA WINS sENAToRsHIp.
Election of TcnncSscccan Editor
Breaks Long Deadlock.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-Strik-
ing at the psychological moment to-
day won for Editor Luke Lea, of the
Tennesseean, the United States Sena-
torship, in the fight before the Legis-
lature over the seat soon % be made
vacant by Senator Jas. B. Frazier.
At ] o'clock Monday morning Mr..
Lea said he would not allow his name
to be used to-day. At II a. m. Mon
day the fusionists had decided to
vote solidly for one candidate, but
whom they did not know At 11.3O
they had decided to drop B. A. En-
loe, whom they had been supporting,
and go to Mr.. Lea, who had just
given his consent to being put in the
race. He was nominated at 1890.
When the last name had been call
ed on the roll call Of the joint ses-
sion, he lacked one vote, but a men,
ber who had refused to vote went
into the Lea column and later two
were changed, giving him two more
than the necessary siXty-siX to elect.
Mr.. Lea Is 32 years of age, and
will have the honor Of being the
baby Sepator and holding his first
public office. His election came on
the eleventh ballot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
SEVEN YEARS FOR MRS. MARTIN.
81 am Innocent" Defendant Declares
to the Court.

Newark, n. j., Jan. 23.-Seven
years in State prison was the SEN
tence imposed upon Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin for the part she played in the
death of Ocey Snead her daughter,
by Judge Ten Eyck to-day. Mrs.
Martin had pleaded non vult to man
slaughter, when arraigned on an in
dictment charging her with murder.
The body Of Ocey Snead was found
in half-filled bath tub in q partly
furnished house In East Orange, N.
D., November 20, 1909. The indict-
ment Of Mrs. Martin, the victims
mother, Miss Virginia A. Wardlaw
and Mrs. Mary w. Snead, Ocey's
aunt and mother-in-law, for murder,
followed. Miss Wardlaw died in jaiI.
Mrs. Snead faces trial, but It is said
that the indictment against her will
be rol pressed.
Several times when the Judge was
reviewing the case, Mrs. Martin broke
N with: Il am innocent. never,
killed my daughter Or any one else.
! am as innocent In the sight of God"
as you are, Judge Ten Eyck." Twice
she collapsed, and at one time a re-
cess had to be declared, as 1t was
found necessary to carry the woman
from the court room to revive her. !,
Probable Facts of Case.
Until yesterday no definite expla-
nation Of the manner in which Ocey
Snead met her death had been made
public. Then Samuel Kalisch, OF
counsel for Mrs. Martin and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Mary w. Snead, told sim
ply what he and Prosecutor Mott and
othe!, closely Identified with the case
have reasons to believe.
Ocey Snead, he said, had been i'll
since the birth uf her child and had
taken morphine at times to ease pain
and induce sleep. On the day before
her death, after she had suffered all
night, Mrs. Martin, to give her re-.
lief, administered morphine The,
dose was too large, in view OF the
weak condition Of the young woman.
and she went into a semi-conscious
state.
TO arouse her from that the mo-
ther placed her in cold bath. There
the young woman died.
Fearing the consequences of her
act, Mrs. Martin, knowing that her
daughter frequently had contemplate
cd suicide, placed a suicide note" on
the clothing and then left the house.
Later Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw, an
other sister of Mrs. Martin, notified
the authorities. Miss Wardlaw sub
sequently died In custody after hav-
ing been indicted jointly with Mrs.
Snead and Mrs. Martin.
Morphine was found in the body
OF Ocey Sncad and morphine was
found on Mrs. Martin when she was
arrested.
Mrs. Martin has never admitted
responsibility in the case in any
way, but recently she did tell Prose-
cutor Mott OF what happened just
before the death Of Ocey Snead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
RiChland Local News.

Richland, Jan. 23.-Special: Rich
land was visited by Keller Bros. Uni
ted Shows last Monday This was
the first show OF it's kind that ever
visited at this place, and we are glad
to say it was very good one and
very well attended
w. II. Hughs went to Atlanta Fri
day and was accompanied home Sat-
urday by his wife, who has been there
for the past two weeks visiting her
little grandson at that place.
kev. a. E. Driggers, of Walhalla,
was in Richland for while Friday
evening.
Capt. John c. Neville, of West Un-
ION, was in Richland and vicinity Sat-
urday.
We are glad to know that Miss Ada
Wyly, who has been confined to her
bed for the past two months. is able
to go back to her school at Block
school district. Her sister, Miss Cora
Wyly, taught in her place while she
was sick.
Miss Mariah Dendy spent several
days last week in Anderson.
Monroe Mcdonald, OF Walhalla,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald.
The Southern Railway has been
operating ditching train the past
week between Richland and Seneca.
A. l.. Gossett, editor Of the Tuga-
100 Tribune, was in Richland one
day last week
The committee to draw up the by
laws of the literary society met at the
home of Capt. j. J. Ballenger Friday
night and prepared them and they
Will be read the next meeting. All the
members are requested to be present
The boys at this place are prepar-
ing their speeches for the contest
which will be held some time in Feb
ruary for~the purpose OF selecting two
representatives to go to Westminster
to the County Oratorical Contest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
NEW ORLEANS IS ENDORSED.
Tho Congressional Committee Votes
Adversely to San Francisco.

Washington, Jan. 20.-By vote
OF nine to six New Orleans was Sc
lected to-day by the House Commit
tee on Expositions as the site for the
Panama Canal Exposition in 1915.
The bill giving recognition to New
Orleans was referred to q substitute
committee for slight changes. 1t Is
expected an appropriation will be
granted.
After long consideration OF the
claims of the two cities, New Orleans
and San Francisco, the committee
voted to report favorably the Esto-
nipal bill, recognizing New Orleans
and authorizing the selection OF a
board Of commissioners: the making
OF government exhibit and the like.
No appropriation for the pccuniary
aid Of the New Orleans fair Is author
ICED. 1t is understood, however. that
the committee will favor an exten-
sive government exhibit to cost ap-
proximatcly $1,000,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Rules and Regulations.

Following are the rules governing
the contest and awarding Of prizes
for wheat, oats and corn for the
year 1911:
Any farmer, resident Of Oconee
county, may enter the contest for
any one or more of the prizes, as
herein provided for, by paying an
entrance fee OF one dollar per acre.
The acre may be laid off in any
form desired In single lot, either
in bottom or upland, and the con-
testants Of wheat and oats must en-
ter and have their acreage laid off be-
fore the lst day of February, 1911;
the contestants for the corn prizes
must enter and have their acre laid
off before the 1st day Of May, 1911;
the acre must in every case be laid
Off by surveyor designated by the
committee and paid for by the con
teStant.
All contestants will be required to
make affidavit, in form prescribed by
the committee, as to the number OF
pounds OF wheat or oats. threshed In
dry condition, from said acre, to be
signed by himself and the party who
threshed 1t, and file the same with
the chairman Of the committee on or
before the 9Th day of July, 1911.
The committee will award the prizes
on the first day Of August, or as soon
thereafter as practicable.
The committee will appoint a sub
committee for each corn contestant
to supervise the harvesting and
weighing of the corn, and the con-
testant and the subcommittee will
be required to make aflidavit as to
how much gathered in the shuck
and how much shelled corn, by
weight, Obtained from one hundred
pounds in the shuck of average
corn, taken from the heap after all
is gathered, and file the same with
the chairman of the committee on or
before the 9th day OF November,
1911. The committee will award
the prizes in corn contests on the
18th day of November, or as soon
thereafter as practicable.
Each special contribution will go
to the contest specified by the. CON
tributor.
The prize funds in each contest
will be divided as follows:
First prize. 80 per cent
Second prize, 25 per cent.
Third prize, 20 per cent.
Fourth prize, / per cent.
Fifth prize, 10 per cent.
The county committee shall have
full power to settle all disputes or
controversies, If any should arise,
and to award all prizes.
Contributions are solicited for
each Of these contests.
All contestants are required to
send their names to the chairman Of
the committee, II. Y. Chalmers, Wal
halla, r.. y, d. No. 3. Also send en-
trance fees by April 1st, 1911.
Any person not complying with
the above rules will be ruled out.
". Y. Chalmers, Chairman,
a. H. Ellison,
J. II. Barnett.
r., y. Davis,
. II. D. Alexander, Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
LOCAL MATTERS FROM SENECA.
OnCe-a-Wcek Club tntcrtaincd-Rca
Estate Brings Good Prices.

Seneca, Jan. 24.-Special: 1t is
said that there will be changes in
business houses here in the near flu
ture.
There will be meeting Of the Civic
Association at the home of Mrs. W.
NJ Neill on Thursday night. A full
attendance is desired, as business Of
importance will come before the
meeting.
Rev. A. e. Driggers announced last
Sunday that he would be assent from
his church on visit to Florida for
some time, but that the affairs Of the
church would go on as usual.
Mesdames M. w. Coleman and L..
w. Jordan are in Seneca again, and
are occupying their rooms over w. S.
Hunters, on Main street.
The Once-a-Week Club had a de-
lightful meeting with Mrs, d. p.
Thomson last Thursday. Shakes
peare was the author under study
and at the close OF the regular pro-
gram the hostess introduced a clever
contest bearing upon the subject Of
the afternoons study. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Miss Margaret Morrison was com
PEELED to return to her home at Glenn
son yesterday. on account Of re-
lapse from grip. Miss Eleanor Rich
ardson is teaching in her place.
X. L. Nimmons is grading his front
yard, and otherwise beautifying his
home on Fair Play street.
number Of our young people took
a JOY ride t" Richland yesterday af-
ternoon in Charles Verners wagon,
returning on No. 40.
Miss l.. E. LOwcry spent the past
weekend at Westminster.
Mesdames II. e. Striblmg, Miss
Verna Strihling, Mrs. n. S. Stribling,
Miss Clara V. McCarey and Miss Kate
McClanahan spent last Sunday at
Westminster.
At meeting Of the Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church Monday af-
ternoon arrangements were perfected
for serving the banquet to be given
by the Knights OF Pythias lodge on
February 18th.
Mesdames r.. E. and r.. S. Stribling
VIII entertain at spend-the-day par
~ on Wednesday at the home of the
former. The Blossom Family" will
be entertained, and few friends out
side. some Of the original members
being absent from Seneca. Those in
vited are: Mesdames +. NJ. Cary, J.
w. Byrd, w. S. Hunter, G. V. Me-
Carey, E. A. Hines, j. r.. Holleman,
w. M. Neill, w. p. Reid and l.. w.
Werner.
AT public sale last Friday the
house and lot Of J. A. Brock was sold
and bought by Mr.. Madden, of Pick
ems county The vacant lots on the
Southern, just below the depot. be-
longing to r. Anderson we're also
sold and brought good prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Blcasc Drops Four Directors,

Columbia, Jan. 23 - Governor
Bleasc did not reaDpoint four mem
bers of the commission charged with
the administration Of the affairs of
the Confederate Infirmary. He has
announced the following members of
the commissions Robert A. Thomp-
son, WAlhalla; ID. A. Dickert, New
berry; T. b. Crews, Laurens; II. W.
Richardson, BarnweI, and f. S.
Earle, Columbia. Col THOMPSON Is
the only member Of the old board to
be retained.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Five Die In Flames.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 21.--Five per-
sons were burned to death early this
morning in fire which DESTROYED the
residence Of Percy G.. Brooks, mana
ger and treasurer Of the Canadian
Fairbanks Company, and the Morse
Canadian Manufacturing Company.
The house was in n fashionable resi-
dence section. The dead are Mrs.
Brooks, her three children, and
maid servant whose name Is not
known.
The only other occupant Of the
building, the second maid, saved her
life by jumping, but was seriously
burned and will probably die. She
was unable to give the police any ac-
count Of the tragedy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Mount Pleasant Items,

Mount Pleasant, Jan. 23-Spccial:
Married, at the residence OF Rev. w.
}. Spearman, on Sunday, January 90,
Miss Eunice Dickson and Sam Nix,
Their many friends wish for them a
long and prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freeman, OF
Royston, Ga, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. June Epearman.
Clifford, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Richardson, is very sick.
We wish for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harriet Fendley, who has
been very sick, Is improving,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
SHOOTS AUTHOR; KILLS SELF.
David Graham Phillips Wounded by a
Harvard Man.

New York, Jan. 23.-David Gra-
ham Phillips, aged 43, editor, publ
cist and novelist, was shot six times
to-day as he approached the Prince
ton Club, by Fitzhugh Coyle Gold
borough, aged 81, Harvard man,
who Immediately after committed
suicide. -
Tonight Phillips Is at Bellevue
Hospital in critical condition, but,
as relatives hopefully express it,
there is "a chance for life.''
The body of Goldsborough, whose
career at Harvard was brief, lies in
the morgue. Apparently insane, he
had a fancied grievance against the
author
There YOU CO." snapped the as
sassin, as he opened fire, and "here
CO. he exclaimed, as he sent a bull
let into his. own brain. He used a
ten-shot 32 caliDre automatic pistol,
and all six shots aimed at Phillips
took effect. One Of them perforated
the abdomen; another pierced the
right lung and came out at the back;
a third shattered the left wrist, and
fourth drilled the right thigh. Two
Of them dropped from the wounded
mans clothing as he was being un-
dressed at the hospital. The most
dangerous is that through the lungs
1t is said septicaemia or pneumo-
Ia are the two secondary effects most
feared. The robust constitution of
the patient bore him through the
loss OF blood and shock surprisingly
well, and his first request to his ply
sician was that no alarming reports
be given out
"My mother" he said, sis an old
lady and the shock might kill her
am young and strong, and | may
get well. Make the best Of it and
I'll try to bear you out
authors Career.
David Graham Phillips was born
In Madison, Indiana, on October 81
1857. and graduated from Depue
University, and later from Princeton
with the class of 'S7. His first liter
ary work was done as a reporter for
the New York Sun, which he left to
become an editorial writer for the
New York World. While still with
the World, he published in 1901 his
first novel, ''The Great God, Success" !"
1t brought him royalties and he re-
signed from newspaper work to de-
vote himself to fiction and the maga-
zines. For a time he wrote many
editorials for the Saturday Evening
Post, as well as signed articles. He
Is unmarried.
There's Hope for Phillips.
New York, Jan. 24.-"His chances
are fair, was to-days report from
the bedside of David Graham Phil
lips in Bellevue Hospital, where the
author was taken yesterday after
noon after he had been shot down in
the street by f. G. Goldeborough,
who followed his murderous assault
by suicide on the spot
Watchers by his bedside were
cheered through the night by the re-
sistance the patient was showing to
the wounds which the six shots from
the automatic pistol had inflicted
upon him.
All things considered, the nurses
and the medical attendants of Mr..
Phillips felt justified to-day in de-
scribing his night as one Of compare
tive comfort.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Locals from Rural Madison.

Madison, r. +. d. /, Jan. 23. -
Special The badly needed work.
done by the convicts on our roads is
greatly appreciated by the travelling
public.
Clifton Lyles, the little son Of S.
j. Lyles, has been quite sick with
pneumonia, but we are glad to learn
that he Is improving.
Leonard Jordan and Miss Gertrude
Vickery, of Toccoa, Ga, visited their
cousins, Misses Alma and Alpha
Powell, recently
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
.l' Il i Il IL !. 4. i. !. !. .
FOR 1911 CORN CONTEST. .
Boys, Attend Meeting at Court
House, February 4.

In order that the boys Of
, Oconee county may have a
fair show in the State contest
, for corn club prizes the COM
ing year, it is deemed advisa-
bic to begin making prepara-
tions at once. For this pur-
pose a mass meeting OF all
boys Interested Is called to
meet at the Court House on
Saturday, February 4th, at ii
q. m.
The work Of the Oconee
boys In the last contest shows
up very creditably, and it is
) earnestly hoped that greater
number may enter the con-
test this year and make it all
the more interesting.
DO NOT FORGET THE
DATE, and be on hand at II
O'Clock on Saturday, Febru-
ary 4th.
: y. !. !. y. =. i. I. si- y. y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
All Bridges OF Iron.

Columbia, Jan. 19.-The Railroad
Commission has advocated the doing
away with wooden trestles by rail
roads, and will make a report Of that
nature to the General Assembly. The
roads are to be given ten years to fill
in with dirt or other substantial sub
stance their trestles or to replace the
trestles with steel structures whcr-
ever wooden ones are now found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
WHAT DID SHE WEAR?
(London Gazette.)

How was the Queen dressed at the opening of Parliament? Various London papers described her dress as being "dull black" 'shimmering black" "duIl soft material" and one even said "soft gray
 This last was an obvious mistake for the King and Queen are, of course, still in mourning for Edward VII. Equally confused were the de. scriptions of her royal robe. This was called royal purple" crimson ' scarlet" and fred" All agree that it was lined with ermine.
 Perhaps the Queen herself wished that her subjects should be put right on so important point, for the Court Circular, making a departure from it's time honored habits, prints a detailed description of the Queens costume, which was "a princess gown of black broche velvet with panel: of jet, a robe of ruby velvet embroi. dered with gold and lined with min iver, and a crowd of diamonds. Her Majesty also wore the two greater and two lesser Stars of Africa and diamond ornaments"
 The Stars of Africa. as they should properly be called, are still invariab- ly reported as the Cullinan diamonds The Court Circular also speaks of the Queens headdress as "a crown,' while "the crown was frequently re- ferred to in the newspapers. It seems that Queen Mary did not wear "the crown" but the open bandeau of mas sive diamonds that she often wore as Princess of Wales