davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Paris Mad With Joy

The event OF March 20 was, of
course. expected by the entire nation
Twenty-one guns would announce the
birth OF a princess. lol would be brcd
for a prince, aud throughout the bleak
night OF 1920 the streets OF the
cauitaI were thronged by crowds watch
ing and listening. All Europe, indeed,
waited in suspense, but at the entrance
to the Tuillerics a silent excitement
swayed multitudes rs seldom before
Would the guns never speak inc
dawn crept up behind Montmartrc, and
the sun rose into IL breezy sky. Still
no signaI-and then. suddenly. the deep
boom Of cannon burst forth How
those countless ones counted. one, two
ihrac-nincteen, twenty, twenty ono
twenty-five, and Paris went mad. lie
Petit Corporal had come TO them!
Napoleon was in his bath when the
word came TO him Dubois, the ply
sician, was in the outer room and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
France Claims Her Son

Laid at rest in the gloomy vault of
the Capucines church in Vienna, with
the dead and gone Hapsburgs all about
him-his lSith and kin only through the
blood of that mother who was no
mother! Paris now clamors that her
son be brought back "home. ~ 1t is no
new proposal 1t was suggested and al
most accomplished by Napoleon III. III
1855, and now it seems once moro on
the highway not of possibilities merely
but of the probable. France declares
the boy should lie beside his father,
surrounded by flags aad trophies, Wis
tied by dreaming patriots and the aw!ed
tourists of world, beneath the airy
dome of the Invalids, where golden sun
beams strike down through solemn
light. Rostand himself is guiding the
movement, his letter to Quentin-Bauch-
art well summinr up what has grown to
be a general sentiment throughout the
present day republic. He writes:
The body does not belong 10 Austria,
Would 1t not be a beautiful thought TO
convey to the Invalldes. by way OF the
Place Vendome. the wooden collin that
lies now in the Capuchines crypt? NO
political intervention should mar the truly
French funeral of him whose death
"caused young republicans to weep. IL
may have its difficulties, this plan. but
surely not such as cannot be overcome.
| AS for me- I am all for uniting father
| and son in death--as grim fate decrced
they should not he i'll life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

toss him high in the air, the child
laughing the while till the tears stood
in the big blue eyes. Sometimes the
emperor would carry him to a glass
and there work his stern face into all
sorts of grimaces, and if perchance this
frightened the little one, the father
would say: "What, sire, You cryq A
king. and cry7 For shame!"
It was in those days, too, that the
" Institute de Meudon'' - was so care
fully planned for; a school in Paris to
be attended by the young princes of all
imperial houses. together with the sons
of Frances noblest families, each to
bring with him ten or n dozen play
mates. "sons of the first families in
our state" The boys were to learn
government with their geography,
statescraft with their spelling, and form
intimacics that in after years should
fit into the inner workings of the
mighty machinery which should rule 2
world. Truly
The best laid plans O. mice and men
Gang ait aglee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Ch,1dhood's $ Daus

The Duchess d'Abrantes d has drawn a
very picture of those happy days, so
soon TO come to black ending:
What beautiful child was the young
king, How lovely lie appeared he
rode through the Tuilleries gardens I'm his
shell shaped caleche. drawn by two young
deer, trained by Franconi, and given him
by his aunt. the queen OF Naples. He re-
scnbled one of those cupids, such as have
OF late been discovered in the ruins Of
Herculaneum. One day. when the enl
peror was present. he began playing with
the child--as he always played with those
he loved. He had been riding and yet
held HIS whip in his hand. and this at
tracted the boys notice. He stretched
out his little hand, and. when he seized
the whip, burst into the merriest laugh
ter rs he not a fine boy?" said the
father to me, and could heartily agree.
when he was born" continued the en-
peror, 'Tt was on that day I learned
how much my Parislans love me. Tell
me, what did the army say on the news"
! told him the soldiers were enthusiastic
for many days. He had heard this. of
course, long before. but ii pleased him
kings nose and took the whip out of the
tiny fist. and as the boy started 10 cry,
he exclaimed: Come. come. sire! DO
you suppose you never to be thwartcd? :?
And remember, kings do not cry!'
The little king cried often, however
All through his earlier years he was
given to paroxysms of anger, and it
was the ready wit of Maman' which
took the first long step towards putting
an end TO them. for once, at the out
break of such a storm, she hastily
closed the nursery shutters and had the
candles lit. Instantly the boy wanted
to know the reason for this. and when
he was told that it was TO prevent his
future subjects from hearing him be
have in manner so unroyal he re-
pented and promised never to be "bad >
again; promise which he really tried
TO keep, Another lesson in obedience
came when he once ran away from
madame and made his way to his faith
cr g cabinet, demanding entry of the
usher in waiting. HSire. / cannot let
vou in, - astonished the boy immensly
" Pray, why not?' "Arc you not
alone, sire!'' came the query, and he
who bore the title of "The Eternal
City, at once remembered perfectly
well that the emperor had ordered that
he was never to be admitted to him
save when accompanied by his gov
erness. BY this time, however. she had
herself arrived on the scene, and "His
Majesty. the King of Rome" was duly
announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

other alliance were well under way. A
Saxon princess was talked of Then,
owing TO the frank partiality which
Alexander of Russia showed for the
young conqueror, Napoleon made over.
lures for the hand of his sister, the
Grand Duchess Anne, though she was
not vet of age. The empress mother,
however, insisted that her daughter, in
the event of a French marriage, have
chapel of her own in Paris for the
exercise of the rites of the Greek faith,
and over this there was such debate that
st. Petersburg was at last served with
what amounted TO an ultimatum; a
favorable answer to the proposals were
to be received in ten days or the en-
peror would look elsewhere. The stipu-
lated period passed without the hoped
for Affirmative, and at once Austria
was approached regarding the eldest
daughter of Francis H., Maria Louisa.
She cried ont that she was but ca vic
tim devoted TO the European Mino-
taur,' but she yielded to paternal pres
sure none the less, and the negotia'
tions were soon completed.
On February Z, 1910, the marriage
contract was signed in Paris-word for
word identical with that drawn up be
tween Louis XVI. and Marie Antoipette
and nine days later it was resigned
in Vienna, On March II proxy cere-
mony was celebrated in the Austrian
capital, Prince Charles acting for Ma
poleon "by procuration' granted by
the pope, and on April l april fool s
dav, indeed, it was to proveO the civil
marriage was solemnized in st. Cloud,
with the religious service following a
dav later In the grand gallery of the
Louvre. Thus can ambitious adven-
turer, embodying a parvenu war power.
was united with the family of old
kings"
Maria Louisa was then 10. She twas
Of noble bearing and inspiring figure.
to quote one who was present at that
imposing occasion. cher blonde hair
flowing back attractively above blue, ex-
rrcssive eyes Her hands and feet
were the praised of all observers, but
one at least MADAME Junot-never
'fwcll disposed - towards her new mis-
tress) could see only ga long nose
stuck on a long face Lamartine was
90 sum up the empress as 'tborn but
TO decorate obscurity," and perhaps, In
view Of all that the years to come were
to hold, the less written of her the
better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Big Brain; Weak Body

The restless, ever striving mind Of
the great father was there, but none of
that fathers self-confdence. Where
"the confidence of certainty" had spelt
such climbing as the world has seen
in no other were but doubts and won
derings. In letter preserved in the
BiblioLheque Rationale are these SEN
tences:
my mind. What a flood OF questions
flows through my brain, Am ! worthy
of future? Tell me frankly, What do
you think Will become of the great en-
periors son? Am I ft to carry on his
ideas? Can I hold from me the poison
OF 1attery. intrigue. falsehood? Tell me
the truth. IL you love me. Lies VIII not
make a ladder by which to reach a
throne.
Rostand, in that strikingly dramatic
scene between Metternich and
L'Aiglon the scene of the cande-
labrum and the mirror-tells how cruelty
the Austrian statesman answered the
question here asked another. Here, the
poet, "of Imagination all compact,
serves as well as could the soberest
historian.
1t was Metternich, too, who lectured
to his imperial charge on all phases OF
the theory of government as he saw it,
solutism. and holding out vain half
promises of Vienna IS influence to pro.
cure for him either the kingship of
distressed Poland; or perhaps that of
Greece, where Otho OF Bavaria was
showing himself anything but what the
great powers had hoped. And so the
brief life story ran through 1880.
At the close of January. 1881, the lit
tie due made his first appearance in
society, attending a great ball at LORD
Cowley's, the British ambassador
Marshall Marmont, who had served the
father so well, here met the son and
wrote:
He is handsome youth. with dark
blue eyes, and a something OF the tragic
air about him what made him the OBJ
served OF all that brilliant assemblage.
In voice and bearing he often and again
reminded me of Napoleon. but there was
commander never possessed. AS
watched him move through the salons
could not but measure him up against
that bourgeois Louis Philippe now seated
on the throne that might so easily have
been this young mans. and with all the
boys ineXperience my comparison ran
in his favor
Marmont was not the only one tc
cherish such thoughts. Many an OBJ
server OF affairs was then wondering
while the French were yet besitatlne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

father from the place where they have
imprisoned him
Just seven weeks later the father had
breathed his last. Somehow in spite Of
the seclusion which guarded him so
well, the. news Of that passing reached
the youth, as did many other tales of
the fame and grandeur Of the past, and
he began to throw questions into the
carefully instructed tutors till they
were at their wits end. When "Franz'
was 10 the wise course was Mt length
adopted He was told the truth of
Europe's history and allowed to read
what he wished concerning that man
who, more than any one other through
out all time, had changed its boun-
darics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
James Price

FIST a century ago tomorrow there
arrived in Paris royal baby for
whom one could then have pre-
dicted only the fullness Of JOY and
|ry-son and only child of the Great
poleon. Yet that brief life of only
Icore of years was TO epitomize the
ability of mere human plans, per"
'ifying hollow hopes ever deferred
cf, disappointment. and broken
,rf at last. Rostand. through the me-
ms of Bernhardt 5 genius and the
D talent of Maud Adams, has told
sad story, which, but for him, was
oady well-nigh forgotten. save by the
|rv-loving French, who see u symbol
The tale. and who. with today's cen
|ary memories, are planning 10 bring
J little body back from its long Aus
zn exile 70 what should have been
! capital of the liviuo monarch.
q there in all history such another
|ff2 What other has died friendless,
" no lands, with an empty title,
|0se birth had seemed an event so
ely important in the eyes of a
|adf At this distance, and after all
changes that time has wrought, 1T
hard to realize the stupendous issues
b seemed to hang on that infant
y Modern Europe had never seen a
~ equal TO that embodied in the
|poleonic empire. France. Italy,
||tzerland. Holland ard Prussia were
his feet. The naughty Hapsburgs
re his vassals; their daughter, ''Chlld
fne Caesars his wife and the
iher of his son The autocrat Of all
kussias was bis admiring friend,
one Of his marshals had been chos.
20 hll the throne of Gustavus
|0lphus. At the other end of the con
|oqt Wellington and few Spanish
Flofs bade fair soon to be crushed
fle lcglons the emperor was pour
INTO the peninsula. Vast armies
|e at his beck and nod; wide schemes
magnificent navy were being SO
'led that at every port, from the
~ TO Trieste. ships were being built
uy his 6ag Egvpt. South Africa
|n India, loomcd large in his plans
pas scarcely hattory TO call him
ter Of the world.
g this was born the little King
zone" (the very title audacious!) J
t'i wonder that Las Casas should
Ee, Never did the birth Of any
1Se excite so much enthusiasm in q
ple, or produce SO powerful a sen.
#vu throughout EuTope,'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
It Smile of Fortune

|oV odd are the coiucideuccs Of his.
Y On the twentieth of March, 1915.
oieon stood face TO face with his
AND made the wrong move. That
arf,ved in Paris, with Eiba behind
una waterloo {unseen) before. he
~ those he should have feared
'pg enemies Of those who might
q ueiped him write Il different end,
~ MS worId.al'ecting chronicle. And
~ On March 20. 1911. that fortune
'1a upon him for .he last time. Civ.
nm n son TO inherit an empire
Nas 10 crumble to pieces when
ooh was not four years old.
fossiping world is not apt 20 for
'ne preface to that natal day. The
'nooIh OF 1909 had seen the cruel
e IRON Josephine. and with the
-.ng oi 1910 negotiations for an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
The Card-House Fails

Scarce three years of this and the
enemy WAS laundering at the gates of
Paris. with the emperor. at bay at
Fontaiublcau forced to abdicatc.
Mother and son sought Vienna, the one
overcome with shame that she had ever
stopped to mate with "thc Corsican, -
the other inconsolablc in the loss of
" Mamau puiou..H Fifteen months
later (July, ISl5) when Napoleon for
the second time abdicated, the victori
Gus allies placed his Eaglet' under
the guardianship Of the grandfather
the Emperor Francis, Maria Louisa
settled down III the little duchy of
Parma and forgot tho splendid, painful
past with her cquerry, Count Nippberg.
Napoleon sat eating his heart out in
St. Helena. And the youth in whom
were ccntcrcd tho hopes aud fears of
so many hundreds Of thousands began
his training. princclet of nothing, in
the imposing palace of SchoubruDn,
His mother had renounccd on official
parchment, for him as we'll rs for her
self, all titles Of maicsty and all claims
called Napoleon. always Franz. The
King of Rome became the "Pripce
Of Parma till in 1878 there was con
ferred ON him the title of Due de
Rcichstudt and ''Screnc Highncss. -
1t was all form and only form. The
| little duke was n llttlo prisoner. pale
and patient, "a soul of steel in body
of crystal - as DR.. Malpatti well
phrascd it, Courage, Infant Duke, -
wrote Lamartinc--
of race divine!
| You bear upon your brow the celestial
sign.
All men may see. and welcome. in your
eyes.
! A ray of kingly spcndor from the skies"
| Aud so he looked when the English
| man Lawrence began TO paint him, i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

telling the Tragic Story Of the Little Hing Of
Rome the Present Day Republic Would Bring
Back His Remains TO the Invalides to Rest by
Those Of His Mighty Father; the Fast-Shift-
ina Scenes Of Brief Lies Drama Which
Opened in Dedication and Closed in Disap-
pointment, Glory Turned to Grief, and Broken
Heart for Finis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Y L'Aiglons Centenary Stirs Memories IN France "


over Lafayette's proposal regarding the
Due Orleans, what would happen if
"Le Petit Corporal the father s
fame reincarnate!-were again to ride
down the boulevards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

The Duchess 'Abrantes has drawn
very picture of those happy days, 5,
soon to come to black ending:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

wide-eyed boy of eventful years.
The portrait is but an unfinished sketch
and yet in it is all the suggested pathos
and pity of cd 'Aiglon s" short story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
GOOD Prices FOR
NEW YORK COTTON
CABLES DID NOT WARRANT
BOOST IN MARKET OVER TUES
DAYS TRADING-PRIcES WERE
HELD UP.

New York, Dec. 13.-Cotton opened
steady at unchanged prices to decline
of two points, which was rather bet
ter than due on the cables, and during
the early trading sold about four
points net higher on a continuation of
yesterdays covering movement and
scattered trade buying.
Rumors that preliminary returns
TO the National Ginners' association
indicated very heavy ginning figures
for the first ginning in December were
followed by more aggressive selling
during the early afternoon and prices
eased off to net decline of about los
points
After showing a net advance of
about five to seven points on contin,
ued covering and rumors of bullish
ginning returns for the period begin
ming last night, the market became a
shade easier under Southern selling
with prices three or four points off
from the best at midday
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 9.2C
nominal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

BORAX SOAP, six bars for Csc.
BARNHILL'S, phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
LEVEL PRICES At
THE BUYING PERIOD
TRADING WAS LIGHT WITH ALL
ACTIVE ISSUES SHOWING MUCH
EASIER TENDENCY BONDS
EASY. s.IEAHasNM

New York, Dec. 13.-The level of
prices was barely disturbed at the
opening of the Stock Exchange today
Trading was light, with a majority of
the active issues showing a slightly
easier tendency.
The market moved in irregular
fashion in the first hour Speculation
became heavy after the opening and
United States Stel was bid up to
64%, which caused some temporary
firmness in other quarters. Near II
O'Clock the whole list went down
again, with most of the leading stocks
selling from u a point to a point be-
low yesterdays closing.
The market closed strong.
The whole list was galvanized into
action by enormous purchases of Unit
ted States Steel Blocks of from 1000
to 5000 shares of this stock changed
hands frequently, lifting it's price IA
to 66A, the highest figure since the
decline of so.
Pool operators bid up various other
specialties and there was a large de-
mand for representative stocks.
Price movements were narrow
throughout the day. Bearish senti.
ment was encouraged by the quick
collapse of the vigorous bull move
ment with which the week began and
the drift of prices was downward.
Bonds easy. aT..Nwyyg
Buying orders were distributed
around the low range Of prices and
the market advanced gradually until
it made up virtually al of the fore
noon loss. Higher prices for copper
metal benefited the Copper group.
Amalgamated rose to GA.
Accumulation of United States Steel
at Using prices had a stimulating eff
feet on the general market and there
was more activity among railroad
stocks. United States Steel reached
60, the highest figure for several
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
LIGHTNING Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863 peo
pie in this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are less
than two in million. The chance
of death from liver, kidney, or stom-
ach trouble is vastly greater, but not
If Electric Bitters be used, as Rob-
ert Madsen Of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. Four doctors gave him up af-
ter eight months Of suffering from vi
rulent liver trouble and yellow jaun-
dice He was then completely cured
by Electric Bitters. They've the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney rem
edy and blood purifier on earth. Only
SOC at Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
An Alarm at NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough Of Group. Nc mistaking it, and
fortunate then the lCcE parents who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand. H. w. Casselman,
Canton, N. y. says: 1T is worth its
weight in golds Our little children are
troubled with Group and hoarseness,
and all We give them is Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. always have a
bottle of it in the house" Roberts
Pharmacy. ~ s4@s4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
1901 Newcastle ST.
BRUN6WICk, GA.
Saved His Wife,s Life.

my wife would have been in hel
grave today writes o. H. Brown, oil
Muscadine, Ala, IF it had not beer
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to gel
up without help. She had sever
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cought. got her bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend and was well in short
time" Infallible for coughs and colds
it's the most reliable remedy on earth
for desperate lung trouble, hemorrha
ges, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, GROUP
and whopping cough. SOC, $500. Tria,
bottle free. Guaranteed by Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Charleston, Middling unchanged
S%.
Charlotte, Middling 81.
Macon, Middling, 81.
Savannah, Middling 11-16.
Augusta, Middling &c.
Memphis, Steady, unchanged; mid
ding, 9H
New York, Closed quiet; middlint
uplands, 9.20; do gulf, 945.
Houston, Middling unchanged, &c.
New Orleans. Middling, steady, un.
changed, 9 11-16.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

The quicker 3 cold is gotten rid of
the less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. L.
Hall of Waveryl, Va, says: 81 firmly
believe Chamberialn's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for oclds. have rec
commended it to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
A PLACE RIGHT NEAR
THE CITY FOR SALE
/ HAVE FOR SALE

HAVE FOR SALE
-Four acres fine truck land with good
five-room cottage built Of pineheart
cypress lumber and nicely finished in
side and out, artesian water in house
and throughout premises; five good
poultry houses, good barn with wagon
sheds; fruit trees consisting Of figs,
plums, pecans and grape vines, bear
ing; nice flower garden; 100 head fine
poultry, seven fine brood sows, one
horse and buggy, single wagon and
harness; plenty farming implements
consisting of plews, hoes. rakes, etc.
House cost 81, GOO to build; plenty OF
fish and oysters near at hand; stu
ate three miles from city on shell
drive. Price. $1,000, part terms.
Don't Inquire Unless Want ALL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

BICYCLES for Xmas presel. = can
be bought at Frank Van Prunt g. Go. s
store or special orders will be giveL
prompt attention Special bargains
on children's wheels and tricyc.es.
Phone 161.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

leave today on my last rounds.
Will be at the courthouse from De-
cember II to closing of book on the
10th. After that date cost and inter-
est accrue. H. ]. READ,
1918. Tav Collector.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

No better BUTTER on earth than
CLEARBROOK; package 4oc pound.
N. 7 BARNHILL, Phone 159. 1928
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

PULLMAN BREAD, the best made
FABER'S. Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
SEE NE
BECAUSE / WANT TO
SEE you.
ARTHUR LEAVv
Dhnna 2d0
Phone $40

(P.S.)-If you are thinking Of en-
tering business for yourself next year
have a talk with me. ! have several
for sale and can assist you.