davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BROTHER STARVES SO
SISTER MAY BENEFIT
snccial CnbIe 10 The Tribune.


GENEVA. OCT. IA strange case oi
brothers iifty years voluntary star
walton that his sister might reap tho
benefit OF bis privgtions. has been brough,
TO light BY the death. near LUccrnc, oi
"A Swiss shepherd named Dangou. Dan
gci, who was ~ years OF age. was found
lying ON some straw IN q barn In the
village OF NcOikon. near IuceTne. II,
was in the last stages OF exhaustion.
and was starving. The farmer and his
assistants who found the man sent FOR
- doctor and Dangeli told his story 10
him.
MY papers arc correct" DanSol
said you will iind that l am wearing
three suits of clothes In each OF the
suits arc pockets in which YOU will hnd
altogether $1,000 IN notes and shares.
For nifty years ] have worked In
France as q shepherd. and J saved al
most every penny Of my earnings for my
sister who lives In Escholsmatt.
walked from France TO Lucernc 50 that
my sister. who IS an old woman and
unmarried. will benefit by every iarthing
OF my savings. My life has been a pur-
gatory,
The money Was found aud viii he
given 10 the sister. She states that she
long ago believed her brother 20 be dead,
as he had never written Tn her.
The doctor pronounced the death OF
DanEcli TO b9 due 10 starvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND
IN INSANE ASYLUM
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.


LONDON. Oct. 1L-Pathetic IN the eN-
treme arc the details OF story that
l. has just come to light OF how the wife
OF an American jeweler. after a journey
of 1000 miles IN search oi her lost Rus-
band, found him I'm London asylum.
where h,. had been confined Tor several
months. Early this Ncuc Frank KcsNcs.
superInt cnd"nt Of the South Bend Watch
company, mQlana, was advised by his
doctor TO 20 oil sea voyage 10 re-
Cupcratc his health lie determined 10
unite business enterprise with The trip
and introduce TIA" goods uf his arm 20
the trade In London. He disappeared,
and his wife ia Indiana and his sister
in England informed the police and ad-
vcrtised for the missing man.
Mrs, Rsavcs from the first held 10 the
theory that her husband had fallen II
victim 10 foul play or had lost his mem
ory and she arrived In this country Il
few weeks sg,. resolved upon unravel-
ing the mystery. Days and weeks
passed and yet the woman never fall
tered In her confidence es 10 the cause
OF his disappearance.
How at last hc came to be identified
affords the latest proof OF the utility
OF the newspaper photograph IN IN
mate OF the London County Council asy-
iun at Cane Hili appeared to answer 10
the description and portrait printed IN
newspaper. and on Inquiries being made
Mrs. ReaVes was Invited 10 call at Cane
Hiu. There n mentally afflicted husband
was introduced To her. The inmate was
none other than the unfortunate Indiana
man.
on recovering from the shock Mrs.
Rcnves next enjeavorcd 10 piece various
| items OF information together from
which II appears that the very hour he
stepped on board the liner AT New York
| Mr Rcavcs was spotted" by gang of
| sharpcrs. To what extent hr was re-
! Nevsd OF his money and goods Is not
! leaving the ship he was In detected
! frame OF mind. Whittier he went, and
| what happened 60 him In the course OK
| his waudcrings, IL blank chapter. lie
| has been dcpor;ed 10 the United States
as lunatlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
OLD CHALDEAN CITY
OF UMMA DISCOVERED
specInI cable 10 The Tribune

CoNSTANTINOPLE. oct l4.-In an
accidental wav some Arabs have discoy~ %
cred an old Chaldean city in Mesop0ta- .
mia II is believed 70 bc Cmmd of olden
time The site IL known today as lokha.
For twelve months past many clay tab
lots have been offered FOR sale from The
mounds az Yokha, but the proof that they
belong 10 the loug-lost city OF Umma,
rival OF the famous OLD Babylonian city
q; Lagash. has not been derived from
ihem. because they have not yet been
read but from a marble tablet bearing
iiftccn lines cf arrowhead writing, this
Inscription came from the mound at
Yokha about six caravan Journeys from
Abu Habba. on .th" Euphraies. the an
cicnt Sippara. or SepharVaiui.
tn. text refers 10 the prince of Umms,
and saws thnl az has era the city was
under the control OF people called the
Gutl who are often mentioned In Baby
loulan and Assyrian annals. but whose
conquest OF this part OF Babylonia had
naturally been omitted from TIE history
~ the pcopl. they subdued. The hum
dreds OF tablets from lokha already IN
Europe aud tho sull greater numbers
sill remaining in tho hands of The Arabs
or vet unrccoycred from the mounds. VIII
soon h~ made TO reveal The story OF the
old city cf lmma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PARIS ROMEOS USE
REVOLVERS WILDLY
snocinl C,nhle 10 10 Trlhnns.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Oct li-People IN The Rue
Marbsuf had an exciting exnie',,on ~, aSo- o, O.,
one of their houses. There wsre Romeos
here and Romcos there. one hTed four
shots from a ntth-nooT balcony ana Sn-
other nred three or four shots through a
holred door. Poor juliet tneanwhil"
shriekcd ia her room when she thought
one had committed suicide. and she
screamed again when shot struck her
i'm thc hand and came somewhere through
she Is a very handsome Juliet. too. and
has been shining as star on tle slasc
foF three years. a very promising yonng
musician aud composer bac b"cn PAYING
court TO her. He Was the djrctcoT OF an
orchestra and she was about 10 appear
In 2 new play IA the principal role. but
"A f.~ months ago there came cool
ness between them. and iiDIHy the actress
broke or altogether. TIE nlusilcab was
more disappointed when he learned SIM"
that sba was being coUTtcd by another
man OF good family. lie returned 10 iie
actress. and she declined 10 see MN,
4, and rushed 10 her protection fic 80
cured a revolver TO be prepared Tor any
emergency. and tho musician. of coufSs.
came possessed Of "a similar WEAPON. I.o
went 10 the house wher" INC actress re-
sides and was going To have II out.
The other young man, however. got
there ahead of him and warned the sTt -,
rcSs Tho musician came and louno iha
door locked. Hc vent 70 the top n"or
oS,I l,noSSed a second time. This tlino
,he @oman answered. but behind the
closed door and ne pleaded as Wei as
lie could from the outside There Vas no
making II up. and F~'oiNer sn'l Ne"N
OF. -,k,., .-...,.,.,
the actress s
~, when tho other lover firec or shot
after sho, from the balcony TO eail for
help. The musician then hrcd again
t-S'Ir Nekind ths door and this time ons
- his shots hIt The actress In the hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Cholera in Turkish Empire.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
NSTANTINOPLE, oct 1.-The
whole Ottoman empire is In the grip uf
cholera. From Bacdad 20 kossovo and
from S,.utari 10 k,T1eruum scarcely u
town or village has escaped paving toll
10 the scourge. The deaths can be num-
b.rcl by thousands. In northern ASIA
Minor whole villages have been wiped
uut and In some districts the tax
gatherer going his rounds has not found
a soul alive. the Inhabitants who had
not succumbcd 10 cholera having lied.
Tho sanitary measures taken by the au-
thorltIcs baVo been hopclessly inadequate
and the disease. in most cases. has sim
ply run It's Coufsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ERyptiau Crops Reduced.
By Special Gable 20 TIE Tribune.

BY Special cable 20 TIC lIlou't'
CAIRO. oct. 1.-THE agricultural de-
partrnent states In it, monthly Tepor,
That the lower Egypt crop AT september
was II per cen, below the average of
the past ten years. while the upper
Egypt crop was just Up 10 tho average.
Compared with its condition on August
l. the upper crop shows "a appreciation OF
u per cent and the lower Egypt crop a
depreciation Of Is per cent This IL on
account OF the appearance 81 inc boil
worms, which is at present destroying >
per cent OF the bo!ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
AD THAT KERENS
REMAINS IN VIENNA
liable 10 The Tribune

liable to The Tribune,
<'ssSa, Oct, i.-Dlpiomatic circles
<rns-,u 70 learn that the report OF mo
6ene 6s OF United States Embnssador
no no nnfoundcd. Mr.. kerrns Is one
hos' popular diplomats the United
Cnissss IL mad here FOR long time. He
WY persona grata With the en-
hons thoroughly enjoys his breezy
rn,, 'nhnhcr. Following the Ger
'ny ,,yrhlnent. which some months
+ks ,ae hrs' time appointed a naval
|rar. ',ennn. the Austru- hungarian
h NJ mas now decided 10 create
-cd ,, IN Berlin. IL is officially I'm :
.as,a ,ot Lieutenant Count Collorrdo
NO %nn. aas b~-n .ppoiu,co as tho ilr6t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Congolese Printers Strike

spcCiHI IaDIr 20 IIIt TiUNiIE'
BRUSSELS. oct. lI.-Nativo con1-
positors ol the Journal 81 hAtanEh the
Irst Coueulcsa newspaper. which has
lust appeared in the Belgian Congo, have
conc on strike. They claim that AL thelr
naniex should appear Oh the front page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Follows Failure Who Was
Promoted Instead of Dis
missed; Must Fight
90 Mayors.
BY PIERRE RoCHECoURT.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune,
ARIS, Oct, i.--"What better dcs-
tiny can n man have than to love.
serve and defend Paris? We have
IL "a programme. plain, precise and
nraclIcal fnr nllI- own lnAr Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

The wide braid worn across the
back of the head, which may be
worn low in the neck or spread to
the crown of the head is almost
universally becoming. For even
ing wear clusters of curls may be
tucked into the strands just over
the ears. This style of hairdress-
ing is very easy to attain if one
has what is called the ringlet
braid-a thick braid of fine hair,
both ends of which are curled into
a dozen or so ringlets-that may
be clapped onto ones head at any
becoming angle.
Have you ever noticed that
Mrs. Up-to-date's beautifully
coiffed head appears to be several
shades lighter and brighter in the
ball room or at the theatre than
it does in the day time-and are
you at a loss to account for it?
The reason is simple. She re-
allies that with her complexion
enhanced by the soft lights, and
artful aids that are possible in the
evening, a brighter shade of hair
adds much to her charms. So she
adopts a chignon that includes
perhaps a wavy bang, a braid and
a cluster of puffs under which
may be quite hidden all Of her
own hair. Oh, If Gabriel should
appear in our midst and demand
that we render up all the tresses
that nature originally gave to
somebody else-well, most of our
poor heads would look like hazel
nuts, I'm afraid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Of the head, whose ends are hid
den by the perfect shower of short
curIs that cover the entire back of
the head and hang in soft ringlets
over the ears, with two or three
on each side in front Of the ears,
close to the face.
In spite of our emancipation
from hard and fast couture fash
ions there is one Simon-says-
thumbs-up in present h~airdressing
that is widely followed. You may
look and look, but you won't see
a sign Of d feminine ear. Some,
times just the pink tip of one is
visible, but Cover up your ears
is the mandate, and covered they
are, with the hair simply fuffed
down over them or loose puffs OF
curls quite covering them. One
simple, parted hairdress has the
hair full and soft about the face,
while the ends Of the thick braid
which is worn low across the back
of the head are twisted into what
we used to call "washerwoman'
knots, right over each ear. The
effect is very charming and girl
ish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Do you remember those awful
days when every woman in Chris
tendon, from the debutante to the
dowager, wore her hair as near
like every other woman's as her
tortured crown of glory permit
ted7 Everybody was wearing
pompadous-the fashionable wo-
man would as 0 have thought
of adopting dress reform as part
ing her tresses; 10, in comes the
part, and the pOmpadour is seen
.nnImOre.
But nowadays, praise be, when
the woman of fashion visits the
~hairdresser she is pretty sure to
say to him: "Oh, no, [ don't care
to have my hair dressed like that
or that-or that. Why, every
body is wearing their hair that
wayl" And she usually departs
with a c~ouffeure that is individual
and becoming, because she has in
sisted that it emphasize her good
points and modify her poor ones,
Besides she is quite a la mode,
since that is practically the sole
demand of present coiffure styles
-indiviuality and becomingness.
For those to whom the fluffy,
somewhat elaborate hair dress is
suited the Empress style is most
bewitching, with its suggestion of
, the picturesque days of the last
! empire. The front hair is waved
loosely, parted far to the side and
J brought low across the forehead
! and ears to the back of the head.
A fiat braid is laid across the top
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Our word tribulation comes from inc
Latin tribulum, a thrashing instrument
or harrow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
CURE THAT CATARRH

Our climate with its sudden changes
is conducive to catarrh-which Is
a chronic Inflammation of the mucous
membrane surface of head-pcSe or
throat.
One months local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic will con-
vince the most skeptical that PaHtine
is not a palliative but a specific for all
catarrhal conditions.
Paxtine is a perfectly harmless an
tiseptic and germicide in powder form
which contains all of the antiseptic
qualities Of liquid ~antiseptics, but
with other valuable cleansing, germl-
cidal, and healing ingredients added.
Just a little in a glass of water as
needed-used as a spray and gargle.
will not only remove the accumulated
secretions, but heals the Inflammation.
destroys the germs of disease, and dis
pels the disagreeable odor caused by
chronic catarrh.
For sale at all druggists, CSC and
SOC a box, or postpaid upon receipt OF
price. The Paxton Toilet Company.
Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
cH|NA'S GREAT WALL
Wonder of World Is Literally Wal
of Blood.
FOR Tweney-one Centuries II Has Re
manned the Most Amazing Con
struction Of Human Hands
Builders Name Cursed.

Pekin.-Best known by repute OF
all the wonders OF the world. the great
wall OF China has remained for Il
centuries the most amazing construc-
ton of human hands. Ruined n
broken as II is, II Is clear at nrst
sight that the amount OF human LABOR
required to build this majestic barrier
is without parallel on earth. Fifteen
hundred miles long, with additional
loops that add another 1000 miles,
there were originally $4,000 watch
towers upon it.
The wall was built at the end OF the
third century before Christ by the
first, and perhaps the greatest. OF all
Chinese emperors. Che-Hwang-te,
prince of Tsin, succeeded as a boy to
the throne of a comparatively small
kingdom and at once began to put
into a state of order and defence a
territory that long had been allowed
to degenerate into a mere prey to an.
nual northern invaders. After a few
years the young king assumed the
style of emperor end organized the
forces of what for the first time in
|. history was China. For he at once
gave TO the whole of this new empire
the name of his own small state. He
then marched out against the Tar
tars, his hereditary and perennial
enemies in the north. After routing
these ~marauding pests he vas re.
called for the usual oriental need OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
AS HE UNDERSTOOD THEM
Apprentice Carried Out Orders Of His
Employer, but the Result
Was Sad.

Nov, William" the old farmer said
to his e apprentice, Il want tee to
mind what I do say to thee, to be
sharp and attentive and to delay not
In carrying out my Instructions"
"Ay, ay, zur," replied William.
First, now. l want thee to take
out the old white mare and have her
shod."
cay, ay, zur," said William. and de-
parted.
He returned two hours later and the
old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick, lad"
he said, reprovingly, "but II thee hast
done thy work as l ordered thee thou
shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have
the mare shod, as I telled thee?"
GAY, ay, zur!" replied William.
beaming. "Didst thou not hear the
gun? shot her myself and I've just
buried her."-London Answers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
SCRATCHED TILL BLOOD RAN

when my boy was about three
months old his head broke out with a
rash which was very itchy and ran a
watery fluid. We tried everything we
could but he got worse all the time,
till it spread to his arms, legs and
then to his entire body. He got SO
bad that he came near dying. The
rash would itch so that he would
scratch till the blood ran, and a thin
yellowish stuff would be all over his
pillow in the morning. / had to put
mittens on his hands to prevent him
tearing his skin. He was so weak
and u down that he took fainting
spells as if he were dying. He was
almost a skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months
when we tried Cuticura Remedies. |
had not laid him down in his cradle
in the daytime for a long while. I
washed him with Cuticura Soap and
put on n application of Cuticura
Ointment and he was so soothed that
he could sleep. You don't know how
glad l vas he felt better. 1t took one
box of Cuticura Ointment and pretty
near one cake of Cuticura Soap to
cure him. l think our boy would have
died but for the Cuticura Remedies
and l shall always remain a firm
friend of them. There has been no
return OF the trouble. I shall be glad
to have you publish this true state
ment of his cure" (Signed) Mrs. NJ.
c. Maitland, Jasper, Ontario, May q,
1910
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
CopyrightIso 20 by the Bobb. Merrill Co.
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he Is called
by his friends. Jimmy was rotund and
looked shorter than he really was. HIS
ambition In life was to be taken seriously.
but people steadily refused to do so. his
art Is considered a huge joke. except 10
himself, II he asked people to dinner ev-
eryone expected a frolic. Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles: they live together a year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range to celebrate the first anniversary
of his divorce. The party IN In full swing
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Selma. who will arrive In four hours
20 visit him and his wife. lie neglects TO
tell her OF his divorce. Jimmy takes Kit
ints his confidence, he tries to devise
some way so that his aunt will not learn
that he has no longer a wife. He sug-
Rests hat Kit play the hostess for one
lima arrives and the deception works out
as planned. Jim's Jap servant Is taken
I'll. Bella. Jlmmy's divorced wife, enters
the house and asks rit who Is being la
ken away In the ambulance? Bella insists
~ Is Jim. Kit tells her Jim Is well and Is
I'm the house. HARRISON steps out on the
porch and discovers a man lacking a
card on the door. He demands an ex-
PLANTATION. The man points TO the placard
and HARRISON sees the word Smallpox"
printed on II. lie tells him the guests
cannot leave the house until the duaran-
tine is lifted. The guests suddenly real
lie their predicament. the women shed
tears, the mon consider IL n good joke.
The all important question arises "a TO
who Is 10 prepare the meals and perform
the other household duties, HARRISON An
ally solves the matter. After the lifting
OF the quarantine several letters are found
in the mail box undel'vered. one IL ad-
dressed to Henry Llewellyn. Iauique.
Chile. which was written bv HARRISON.
Tie describes minutelv OF their incarcera-
tion. also OF his infatuation for Mrs. Will
son. Selma Is taken Ill with la
grippe, Betty acts az nurse. HARRISON
nnds Kit sulking on the roof. She tells
him that Jim has been treating her out
r~ageouslv. Harbison fully believing that
she IL Mrs. Wilson. tells her that she
doesn't mean the things she is saying
about her husband. Kit starts down
stairs. when suddenly she Is grasped in
the arms OF a man who kisses her sew
eral times. She believes that HARRISON
ia n and Is Inundated. Aunt Selma tells
Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and
other articles ~ iewnlrv have been stolen.
She accuses Pettv OF the theft. The fol-
lowing morning Jimmy was in n rage.
The papers printed a story about the In
generation OF the partv. and that one Of
the guests had attempted TO escape by
means or LAYING a board across the roof
20 the adjoining house. but was frus-
trated by q detective who fred n revolver
at him. Jimmy tells Aunt Selma all
about the strange happenings. nut she
persists In suspecting Betty OF the theft
OF her valuabies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04

broke in. Il tell you. there is some
thing queer about him." she added In
a portentous whisper.
Anne stiffened.
"He is perfect" she declared. "Of
good family. warm-hearted, coura-
geous, handsome. clever--what more
do you ask"
Honesty" said Leila holly. That
a mar should be what he say he Is.
Anne and l both stared.
ut Is your Mr.. HARRISON Leila
went On, who tried to escape from
the house by putting a board across
to the next roof"
II don't believe It," said Anne. You
might bring me a picture of him.
board In hand, and l wouldn't believe
it."
Don't then" Lollie said cruelty.
Let him get away with your pearls;
they are yours. Only, as sure as any
thing, the man who tried to escape
from the house had a reason for es-
Gaping, and the papers said a man in
evening dress and light overcoat. l
found MI. Harbison's overcoat today
lying in a heap In one of the maids
rooms, and 1t was covered with brick
dust all over the front. A button had
ever been torn off,"
"Pooh!" Anne said, when she had
recovered herself a little. There isn't
any reason. as far as that goes. why
Flanagan shouldn't have worn Toms
overcoat. or-any OF the Others"
"F1apnigan!" Leila said loftily.
Why. his arms are like piano legs;
he couldn't get into 1t. AS for the
others. there Is only one person who
would At. or nearly At. that overcoat.
and that Is Dallas. Anne"
While Anne was choking down her
wrath, Leila got up aud darted out of
the tent. When she came back she
vas triumphant.
Look" she said. holding out her
hand. And on her palm lay a lightish
brown button. II found 1t Just where
the paper said the board was thrown
out, and II Is from Mr.. Harbison's
overcoat. without a doubt"
OF course l should not have been
surprised. A man who would kiss q
woman OF a dark staircase-a woman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-04
A Herford Bon Mot.

Oliver HEREFORD and a friend were
strolling through a section Of town
that was plentifully strung with pull
ley lines on which many a family
wash" was waving in the wind. Mr..
Herford's companion called attention
to the manner in which these gar
ments shut out the sky and otherwise
disfigured the landscape. Mr.. Herford
gazed at them t%houghtfully and then
gently murmured: The short and
simple fiannels of the poor"