davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-20
Paid For the Advice,

when he has an all overish feeling. as
If he were going to have an attack of
the grip? Crusty NJ. DIE ought to
consult good physician about 1t. Old
Hunks-Well. that advice ought to be
worth a dollar anyhow. Here it is.
I'll 60 and hunt him up.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Yelled Prophet.
The yelled prophet. Mokanna CHa-
kim Ben Allah, whom Tom Moore
made the subject of his beautiful
poem. was real character and not a
mere poetic fiction Mokanna lived in
the eighth century. Pretending to be
an incarnation Of God, he founded a
sect in Khorassan which for time
was quite powerful. Rebelling against
the caliph, he was for time successful,
but was subdued about $50, when he
and the leading men under him took
poison to escape the shame Of public
execution.-New York American.
Snubbing Grand Duke.
When the Russian Grand Duke Ser
gius. who was blown to pieces with q
dynamite bomb. was governor Of War
saw he thought it would be good idea
IL the people of that city would con-
tribute to a fund with which to buy
sunfiower seeds to be given to the Rus
sian soldiers, who are very fond of
chewing them. Sergius announced that
every one sending money would be Civ
en- a receipt, but those sending 1000
rubles ($510) or more would be thank
ed personally by himself. 1t is said
that the response was excellent; but,
though no one sent in 1000 rubles and
asked to be thanked personally by the
grand duke, many sent in 900 rubles
and asked for the receipt.
A Superstltious Musician.
Schumann was always inclined to
superstition. When he visited Beetho-
ven's grave at Vienna he found rus
ty steel pen lying on it. This he care
fully and reverently preserved and
afterward used in writing his B fat
symphony. believing that it would
bring him inspiration. But this SUI
perstition. harmless enough In his ear
~ years. became accentuated later in
an alarming manner He began to
take an unhealthy interest in table
turning and spirit rapping. He was.
moreover. intensely influenced by
dreams and omens One night he
dreamed that the spirits of Mendels-
sohn and Schubert appeared to him and
gave him a theme which he afterward
wrote down and developed
The evening world., 1911-10-02

had been confined In the state Hos
pitaS at sonycs, n. r., until last week.
when he escaped and came to New
York. lie found his mother was "a
ing care OF a new building at Madison
avenue and Forty-nrst street. opposite
the Rockefeller mansion. Last night
he insisted on calling at the Rockefeller
house and tho cnrctaker had dlficulty
In persuadlna him 20 90 away. because
Pabst Just knew Mr.. Rockefeller would
be ngr II ne were denied admission.
lie started aGain to-day to call on Mr..
the police OF the West Thirtieth street
station. When Policeman Doyle ar
Pabst said he was going to take
lunch with his friend Rockefeller to-
DAY.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

The injunction was obtained after tbs
Sheriff, on the order of Gov. Dix, an.
nounced that he would prevent any
aviation sessions on Sunday. Various
representatives OF societies connected
with the Episcopal Church on Long ISL
and sought 20 intervene through the AID
OF the SherfN. Justice Garretson said
In p~ostponing tho matter that is did
not sce how tho outsiders could come
in At this tims. He added that II the
Sheriff failed in his duty their remedy
was by appeal 60 ths Governor 60 re-
move him.
Tho av attun meetings are held under
tho dircotion Of Timothy l.. Woodruff.
former aoutenant-Governor OF New
York.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

WOMEN'S COAT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Long Coats of Imported Mixed Fabrics.
1880, 1850 and $500
value 72so to $500
Long Coats of Chiffon Broadcloth,
satin lined and interlined. Street and
Evening shades. 22.5o and 2o.75
value 33so to $3.50
The evening world., 1911-10-02

can do. and that We can do Il hotter
than they" ne was told: "and any
man caught ~sneaking about the place Is
likely 70 get pcppcred with birdshot."
The ladies' will I've on what they catch
or shoot. or what IL contained In the
big supply OF tins they are taking with
thorn
The evening world., 1911-10-02
HEARING ON AVIATION
INJUNCTION POSTPONED.
Justice Garetson Says Objections
Can Ask Governor to
Remove Sheriff.

Justice Garetson. IN the 8uprsmc
Court brooklyn, to-day adjourned until
Tomorrow tho hsarng OF . motion TO
make permanent q temporary injunc-
ton restraining Sheriff DO Mott OF suf-
folk County. frprn Interesting with the
aviation meetings OF tho Nassau Avla-
ton Company.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
MODERN D|ANAS
TO SPEND A WEEK
IN MIGHTY HUNT
Eight From New Rochelle VIII
Make Lake Otsego Section
Unsafe for Mere Man.
GO TO CAMP TONIGHT.
Husbands Left Behind TO Nurse
Grouches and Plan Re-
venge on a Joker.
GO TO CAMP TONIGHT.


Eight New hochehe No"e"
ehsir homes nj 6 O'CLOCK to-rnsnt 10 ~
into camp at Lake otscgo for a week
They're going to leave their husbands
NJ homo. they're going TO leave their
,s,pare, ana ,bevrre going TO leave ali
,.u. ,,,,,,o,c ce-.s Also. they are
-. .-r.,.. ana vacuum
suns "a ,,,,o,, and
eishners ara n".nu' NJ"
eiusnes Aiu "n - ,rr,.
Inc women Will IA
Ems anu hs"ihs sly 'S.,I. 80. q,
ueS "a - rn,,c. mon m.
~ -. a. III o,r,e-
.a,s.,nc, sarnr ar tncm ~ n Viii Kindly
ksen NJ a rcspecful distance and attend
exciusiyely TO IT'S own business
Mira. John r. Healy, who IL the boss
n New Rocheiie's Charlie Murphy"
surt wouldn't be made fun OF Even
though the Thing first got talked about
a. n ioke. what right had the men TO
make fun OF the perfectly cute idea.
suyhowY Maybe they would have
stnved NJ home after al. but when
commodore waldorf-he's only 4 past
commodore. anyhow-stood right up In
Martina cafe. where the ladies' dropped
I'm for luncheon tho other day while
sbmpinr In the city. and said right out
loud. "uafl. the D!anaH OF New Ro-
ebeIle," wen. they simply had 20 go
right through with Il. But-and with
this the other husbands console them
seiyes-Mrs. Frederick II. Waldorf has
ho,,ted the black flag, and Is going.
Too. ana no IN Mira william II. Wilde.
NJ. Alpbonse r. Moneuse, Mira John
r. Iambden. Mrs. william J. Winter.
Nr. ERNEST r. Wright and Mrn Ed
wurd NJ. Gu, 10 the dearest little bun,
s,lor. overlooking Lake otsexo, for Q
whole week
rurx MN, rAv a alINcH
r,o,,curo ueu,No
VI SS
sore 'eNo " N~-N-S-.
'ory WAS pn3e sue" Al 80
srouehes a. sou va"
now aith0ush pneS = -.
OK the famous a :" -
you taik 10 tnem epou' IL " "~o
10 blame johnny hehly 10.
he owns the ouhsaio"' Oh, .oHh, ~n'
ooes so"'euiHs " =.
insho1se h ,Sa nam"rr,,,c
80, -, yy~-,oh..,.- county. which IN
AZ, a,vs IN the Year. but then that would
No, M. noI,t,caur wise: and. besldes,
a.. q. ,r., a.. ,or. a, N, r-s,- because
.,,.r M. ki..c~ nj, wife roodrby a, the
a., n, ,,c,ocl VA will have 10 hustle
80 =. v.h.,., .x.n,, IN rive the
r,u,ran ,h.,, ,unnrr hesor, he can
to-, ~. rsomor,,sc convention through
- rno,or. m,l,ng .u,.,anmelIed.
--,a..an. ,o- en-. esovsm,.r .,c.,ions
- 90. :, ~. col,
Ary We. ~,
Ilnks ves'eroay ma "
eor1 wouidnt snow up az '-s o'o''
landing TO bid his better half bon voy-
age" Mrs. Waldorf. now that she had
decided 10 20 along. lust to break the
C,u,rodor~ az nj. ~~,osh,nr.. habits. viii
- III A., g. ~ v,,x
ousy Aa - ~. -,
puy1hg her ouu'-~ khA~i '"ui" ~huh
ing jacket a sweater, hunung ooo's'
lesgingA. fishing rod and tackle. a hunt
ing knife and o rine-tnys that the
Commodore win have a chance to see
hsr On from the foot OF Desbrosse,
.,,.., ana ,hu. avoid his seven ene-
-i-~.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
FRIEND OF ROCKEFELLER"
GOES TO BELLEVUE WARD.
Patst Insisted Upon Calling al
Madison Avenue House Till
He Scared Mother.

Protesting hat his friend william
q. Rockefeller would make II unpleas-
ant for any one who interfered with
him, Henry Pabst was taken from No.
~ Madison venue TO the p~sychopathic
ward at Bellevue for observation TO-
day.
Pahat. who L. fHeniv-nYs years old.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
CORSETS. In Both Stores,

French Corsets, all the latest Fall
modelS ior every type Oh inquire. $50
value 1000
Regis Corsets, made of Coutil, Broche
and Fancy Stripe Material
Csc, Las, 2.45, 3.95 and SIS
values $50. $50. $50, 500 and 500
The evening world., 1911-10-02
In Both Stores.

RIBBONS. In Both Stores.
and Ga inch ~sef-tone Fancy Ribbon.
All the leading shades and Black or White.
23c and 33c per yd.
values CSC and 4sc
~ inch Brilliant Satin Taffeta, in a
variety of millinery shades, including Pink,
Blue, Black or White, CSC per yd.
value Sos
The evening world., 1911-10-02
FANCY GOODS DEP"TS. In Both Stores.

FANCY GOODS DEPTS. In Both Stores.
ewelry,Genuine Baroquc Pearl Drop
Earrings, cluster top and pearl and colored
stone pendants, Mounted on IA karat gold.
3.75
value 67S
Leather Goods Han Bags with Ger
man Silver Frames. Fitted with purse and
mirror. Made of Seal, Colored Cross Grain
Morocco and Black Silk Velvet with long
SILK cora ana tassel. 375
value 500
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
esd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-02

iron ths Washington star.l
'sDo you think I could keep the wolf
from thu door ny my sinsins?' asked
tho m,ssiHl YOUNG mar.
You could" replied Mlss Cayenne, "If
the wolf had any sort an an ear for
muAic."
The evening world., 1911-10-02

FEATHER NECKWEAR. In Both Stores.
Marabout Stoles, Black or Natural.
S strands, u inches long AK
value AS
E strands, 70 inches long. ...............4.a5
t.. value 67S
J strands, So inches long. $50
value $50
Muffs to match. ....s.,o
value $50
The evening world., 1911-10-02

WOMtN'S SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores.
Made in workrooms on the premises.
Black and White Stripe Silk. 1918 and $50
values 600 and $50
Chiffon Waists in all the latest colors. ........
700, $50 and 1900
value ii5S to h67S
The evening world., 1911-10-02

{ JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO
23rd Street 34th Street
81 YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
'" ATTRACTIVE PRICES
sMiOn Tuesday and Wednesday,
October the grid and 4th.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
Domestic Garments.
Night Gowns. ........I.5o, $50, 3.75 to CTS
value AIS to 9J5
Bridal Sets..."......12.oo 1900 and 1875
value 1900 to 2sO
SILK PETTICOATS. In Both Stores.
All the leading shades and black ......::
AIS to 6.75
.. value +7j to 9H
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
YOUNG IRISH WOMAN
BECOMES MARQUISE
Wife of MarcOni Has Had a
Picturesque Career.

The world, which has a surprising
way of turning around and of breeding
few ill winds that don't blow somebody
good, has just placed high in the Italian
court a handsome Irish girl'who, a little
over dozen years ago, had no more
notion of being an Italian countess than
she had of getting wireless messages
out of the air wrom warning Africa or of
flying.
Yet, all these things have come to pass;
a couple of them, at least, directly con-
nected with each other.
The good-looking Irish girl was then
the Hon. Miss Beatrice O'Brien,
sister of Baron Inchequin, and heiress
to $4,000 year. She became the Sig
nora Guglielmo Marconi, and the war
between Italy and Turkey was hardly
well under way ere the fates decreed
that she should be the Marquise Mar
conf and hold the distinguished post of
lady-in-waiting to Italy's queen, Helena.
Romance-the modern sort of romance
which mikes up affairs so astonishingly
has apparently been looking after this
popular Irish belle from the very be-
ginning, and she's only half a woman
If she doesn't believe that the world had
to receive the benefits of wireless teleg-
raphy partly for the sake of giving an
ambitious inventor the fame and fortune
that enabled him to lay his triumphs at
her feet
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Not Too Busy To Solve Puzzle
Readers of Woman's Page Are Sending In Many An.
swerS to Candy Enigma

1t seemed to me that perhaps my
friends, the readers Of this woman's
page, would be too busy with Christmas
to spend much time in solving the Christ
mas Candy Puzzle.
But, bless you. the answers have come
piling in upon my desk just as II this
was the lazy summer time. 1t is a sweet
task to find the name of some candy
which would be purchased by the lover,
the schoolmaster. the hatterer. the butch
er, and all the rest Of mankind and wom-
ankind. The zeal with which the puzzle
has been taken up shows that the sub
ject is attractive.
Remember that the contest closes on
Friday. Send IN your solutions-the puz-
zle was printed in full in yesterdays
Herald-and add your name to the many
already on my list.
One of my correspondents wrote that
she would hand her guests the list at a
Christmas supper last night, and ask
them TO find the answers. 1 am really
curious to know how many gave correct
solutions. 1t was a clever idea, anyway,
to entertain her friends with the puzzle.
Send in your answers. and if you have
a word OF suggestion as to future puZ-
zles or any feature of the woman's page
so much the better. J. c. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
GIRLS ENGAGEMENT
Is HAPPY EVENT
Some Ideas as to Making An
nouncement to Friends.

The announcement of an engagement
marks a joyous period in a girls life,
and the news should be made known
amid the happiest of surroundings. Here
is the way one young woman told the
glad tidings: Invitations for luncheon
were sent to eight of her chosen COM
panions, who were those she first wished
to tell. The centerpiece was a low vase
filled with tall stalks of larkspur. At
each place was small sponge cake lady
finger encircled by a paste diamond
ring, while the bride-elect wore her own
engagement ring with spray of artificial
orange blossoms tied to it. All the others
had knots of blue ribbon, her chosen
color.
Another simple but effective way of an
nOunCing the news is to have ribbons
running to each place from the center
with hearts attached with just one let
ter on it; the whole spelling "congratu-
lations." This scheme, of course, re-
quires as many guests as there are let
tiers. The one holding letter c should be
seated next to the bride-elect, and If the
lucky man is present, the one having the
last letter should be placed next to him.
OF course every one Immediately show
erS him with congratulations. Some
times the letters spell congratulate u.s.
or congratulate us two" according to
how many are being entertained.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
HER GREAT-GRANDSON HAD
XMAS DINNER BY HER SIDE
Mrs. Danenhower, Aged 50, Surrounded by Her
Many Defendants

Between times the interesting gentle
woman was led to speak of the holiday
season. She expressed her delight at
having so many of her family around the
board and observed:
That scarf or veil which appeared In
my picture in The Washington Herald
on my. birthday anniversary, November
z. was brought to me by my son, Lieut..
John Danenhower, of the United States
navy, who, on the Vandalia, accompa-
MED Gen. Grant on his world tour. !
priced 1t highly, as / did a Bible, bound
in olive wood, from a tree of the Holy
Land, both souvenirs of my sons jour-
ney with the great soldier. sent both
scarf and Bible to my daughter in Hart
ford, Conn.,, as Christmas remem-
brances."
After the nuts, raisins, and coffee, Mrs.
Dalenhower, mother of nine sons and
two daughters. five of whom are living,
expressed a willingness for a "set-to" at
backgammon with her stalwart son,
Will" She talked reminiscently and
entertainingly of Washington in civil
war days; of the "contrabands" coming
up New York avenue, then a mudhole,
and of the progress in the real estate
line, Of which she is to-day one OF the
keenest observers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26

A family reunion with four genera
tions represented at an old-time Christ
mas dinner-no music except that of the
human voice and the clatter of silver
and china.
Rare. indeed. was the privilege of being
the one outsider, or. properly speaking,
the invited guest at the dinner where
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Danenhower, active,
alert and beaming, albeit she is on her
way to life's eighty-nnth milestone, was
the chief figure.
There were fifteen at the table. includ-
ing the stranger within the gates" The
purely informal gathering was in a pri-
vate dining-room of the New Fredonia.
Away back in 1864 that place was known
as the old Chain House." famed as the
stopping-pIace of Gen. Winfield Scott
when he was candidate for the Presi-
dency. William W. Danenhower, gov
ernment officer, friend of Lincoln, law
YER and real estate man, with his wife,
the now venerable but sprightly gentle
woman, purchased the Chain House"
for a home.
At the dinner yesterday there were
sons daughters, sons-in-law, daughters
in-law, nephews. nieces, grandchildren,
and one great-grandson, wee sprite, seat
ed close to the elder Mrs. Danenhower.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
A NEW IDEA In
CHICKEN SALAD
Very Delicious and Novel
Dish for Entertainment.

In households where hospitality IL fire.
quently extended, it is an excellent idea
If the culinary department is ordinarily
efficient to undertake come of the cater
ing at home from time to time.
4 considerable saving Is one result OBJ
tanned by the undertaking, but another
and sometimes more important one is
the getting away from the somewhat
hackneyed viands which professional es-
adjustments supply.
For instance, instead of the familiar
standby Of chicken salad a variation very
delicious and much less generally served
can be substituted. This is the rule for
1t:
Cut the cold boiled or steamed chicken
in cubes and for every three cupfuls
thereof have one cupful OF English wal
nut meats. Put the nuts IN q pan.
sprinkle but lightly with salt, and add
butter In the proportion of one and a
half tablespoopfuls to each cup Of nuts.
Cook IN a Glow oven until they have
Drowned delfcately and are heated
throughout, stirring when necessary.
Take them from the oven, allowing them
to cool before breaking them in hits and
mixing with French dressing in which
they must soak a while. Add the cubes
of chicken and later, just before the dish
is wanted, celery prepared and crisped
as usual, cut In small pieces. To each
three cups Of chicken add one and a half
cups Of celery.
The sauce is made in this way: Having
prepared an ordinary mayonnaise dress
ing by ths usual -ecipe Zone having raw
and hard-boiled yolks in the same pro-
portion, is quickest add the following
mixture: Four ounces of cooked spinach,
two tablespoonfuls of capers, q shsllot
chopped fine. two-thirds of cup OF
parsley, and one cupful Of cress. These
are pounded together in a mortar until
fine enough to press through a very fino
strainer.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Revival of Homely Customs.
From L@lie's

from Leslie
revival of the old customs of our
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the COM
mendable task to which the newly or
ganized Illinois Colony Club has set IT.
self. THE women" says Mrs. George
E. Colby. president of the organization,
may bring their darning to the meet
ings, or their sewing. Then we are 60
ing to study the lives of the colonial
women and emulate them. For example,
we shall make our own preserves and
pickles and attend to other household
duties as women once did" There are
lot Of women who have never given
these customs of our grandmothers up,
but 1t sounds good to hear women of
leisure talking about dancing, picking,
and preserving.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT.


Cleanse and boil for an hour three
pounds of honeycomb tripe and three
pounds of velvet tripe. At the end of
the hour pour of the water; add fresh
boiling hot from the kettle. and cook
until the tripe is tender. In another
kettle boil a knuckle of veal slowly for
three hours. Then cut the lean meat
and the tripe into inch pieces and return
to the veal broth. Pour into this kettle
more than half of the tripe broth and
add a tablespoonful of sweet marjoram
(driedD and summer savory with thyme.
Mix the dried herbs well together before
they 20 into the broth, and use rather
more of the thyme than of either of the
others. Now put into the pot a few
one red pepper (minced),
and salt to taste Cut raw white pota-
toes into small cubes; make small, light
larger than a marble
drop into the boiling pot, and cook thirty
This recipe should make rather more
than a gallon. When cold Of It is not all
eaten while hoO, It should form a per-
feet Jelly. It will keep for a week, and
is as good when warmed up as at first,
not losing its flavor. II desired, few
aIlspice may be added, This is done
sometimes, but 1t is not so good as in
the original state.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Lady Baltimore Gingerbread.

One-half pound butter.
One cup sour cream or cIabber.
Two cups brown, dark, moist sugar
(sugar-cane sugar, not beeO.
One cup New Orleans or Porto Rico
molasses.
One teaspoonful soda.
Four cups flour measured after twice
sifted.
Spices to taste ar omitted altogether
Bake in very slow oven and test win
broom straw. being careful not to have
batter too stin.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
,JabOta.

A. NJ. Milne null or lawn trimmed
with batted wheels and edged with bat
ting make exceedingly pretty Jabots.
The lawn is shaped so as to be side
plated and the medallions are arranged
along the straight edge and on top of
each plat.
1t is best to cut out a paper pattern
first, plat as you wish, and use as a guide
for the null jabot.
In this way no material is wasted as
might be the case IL you do not first ex-
pertinent with the paper patterns.
Rayo Embroidery.
Miss R.-Rayo embroidery consists of
numerous little flowers whose petals are
formed by single stitches, which resem-
BILE rays.
1t is very simple embroidery and easily
executed.
The different flowers are embroidered
in different colors of floss which gives a
very unique effect.
This embroidery is very popular just
now and much of its beauty depends
upon the colors used, rather than the
work.
Third Wedding Year.
We have been married three years IN
January and would like to celebrate.
What anniversary is It? r. F. E.
There is no special celebration chron-
icled for the third anniversary, but that
is no reason for not observing the day.
You can have any entertainment that
suits your purse and convenience from
the regulation reception to a coy little
dinner for six or eight intimate friends.
Couch Cushions.
Columbia Road-Couch cushions are now
being made of tapestry Care must be
taken, however, in selecting colors which
will harmonic with the color scheme OF
the room for which the pillow is intended
Oblong pillows predominant and are fin
ished either with a cord or have the seam
concealed with fiat upholstery braid.
Very handsome effects may be obtained
with the beautiful pieces of tapestry
which may often be secured at remnant
sales.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
Christmas Candy Puzzle.

What kind OF Christmas candy
will be purchased by
/. The. lover?
2. The schoolmaster?
3. The iatterer7
4. The coiner?
5. The pickle manufacturer?
s. The minister?
Z. The miller?
g. The German?
9. The dentist?
10. The pugilIst:
II. The shoemaker?
II. The dairymaid?
Is. The calendar designer?
II. The cranberry picker?
Is. The mIlkman?
Is. The editor?
II. The butcher?
Is. The halfbreed?
19. The sailor?
20. The stonemason:
81. The Mormon?
%. The old maid?
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26

The municipal council Of Paris aims
to teach history by means OF street
names. Two of the signs already IN
place read Rue Rivoli-French victory,
1877. Avenue Victor Hugo-French poet
and novelist 1SG2-1SS5.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
An Unfailing Pie Crust Recipe.

One Cupful sifted -four.
One tablespoonful lard
One big pinch salt.
Min. Add enough cold water to COM
bine ingredients, just fiinging them to-
gether. BE careful not to knead, as 1t
makes dough tough.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26

A damp hand Is not healthy and cannot
be beautiful. Apply the following lotion
two or three times a day: Ten grains
tannic acid, two ounces elder power wa
ter, and one-haH ounce tincture Of ben
zoin. If used persistently It will arrest
excessive perspiration and dry up the
moistness in the palms Of the hands.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Editors note-QuestiOns in this de-
partment are answered in the order of
their receipt wherever space permits.
few days are required for inquiries re-
curing research.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26

Ammonia caused seventy-one deaths in
England during the past year, thirty
three of them being accidents, the rest
suicides.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-26

buckingham Palace has press-clip-
ping bureau Of its own.