davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
IRISH TRAMP OFFERS
CURE FOR LAZ|NESS
Incidentally He Denies That Saw
ory Fare Is Furnished to In
mates of Workhouse.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN, April 29.-An amusing letter
was read from a tramp at the last meet
ing OF the Baltinglass Guardians in which
he denied the report that tramps re-
celved eggs. rashers of bacon, steak and
onions for breakfast in the Baltinglass
workhouse
Il am now fifty years on the road" he
| says. land I have visited the Baltingla SIS
Workhouse ut least hundred times and
| have never seen the above mentioned
fiourishing catables."
The only remedy to abate the tramp
nuisance, he urges. Is direct labor, and
he then proceeds to cnllghtcn the guar
dians on the subject of laziness. 4
celebrated man. he says. once stated that
the best mechanic he had ever known
was the LATEST man he had ever met
The writer said he favored the board
out of workhouse children. because, he
those poor little prisoners shut away
from the fresh air and the liberty that
children love. pent up behind dTeury
wall with Il few feet of Gravclcd walk for
Il playground and surrounded by the COM
pany OF the worlds failures.
Asks for Volunteers.
Former attorney general FOR ireland.
better known as Roaring Mike" has
been spreading wars alarm in the Bootl lie
division. On last Wednesday evening he
and gauing guns 1t would take 10 qucll
half n million Ulster "loyalists." About
this the pertinent query is put by pro-
!cSsional friend. Does II not seem an
extraordinary thing for the kings troops
to have TO qucll 1oyaists2'
Sir John Garden has presented Il large
piece OF ground to the people of Temple =
more as sports field. The want OF such
n field was much felt. and the action of
Sir John Is much appreciated. He has
written TO his steward To have the plot
inclosed, and n committee has been
formed to carry out necessary improve
ments.
The estates commissioners give notice
OF their intention TO acquire compul-
sorlly under the evictcd tenants act 10
acres in the townland Of Clondoty.
Tipperarv, on the estate OF Colonel FtZ-
Sibbon Trant.
The proposal In prohibit street trad :
Ing by boys under thc age of II and girls
under the age Of is has aroused busl-
ness men whose merchandise they sell
and they Will make an effort TO block the
bill, which was introduced In the house of
lords.
Bishop MHngan. who is an enthusiastic
supporter of the home rule movement,
recently sent n letter TO Or. O'Douneii
bishop Of Raphoe. inclospg a check for
the Irish parliamentary fund. II Is said
he doubled his subscription last year and
that the present situation demands equal
efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Pimples
Cannot Live
When the Blood is Purified With Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Triai Package Sent Free.

Pimplcs. blotches, erputions. etc, sim :
ply disappear like magic when you smut
OFT the supply OF impurities which cause
them.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood through tho same channel as food.
They stimulate and nourish It, They
destroy foreign and unnatural bodies
found there and remove all impurities
In many cases pimples and eruptIons
disappear from the skin In five days.
These little waters are so strong that
immediately after they go into the blood
their beneficial effects make themselves
known. The blood is cleansed rapidly
and thoroughly, the impure is separated
from the pure blood and the waste mat
ter and poisons are carried from the sys-
TEN,
The person who suffers the humiliation
of plmples. hlotches and eruptions should
condition and delay is quite dangerous,
and is liable to affect many organs quite
seriously.
Purify your blood and you give nature
ner of disease. Calcium Sulphide Is one
OF the ingredients from which Stuart S
Calcium Waters are made. and II is the
strongest and most powerful blood in
derful purifier is indorsed by the entire
medical profession and is generally used
in all doctors prescriptions for the blood
and skin.
Stuart.s Calcium Waters peculiarly pre-
serve tho strength OF Calcium Sulphide
better than other methods-thus giving
the most rapid cures owing to the purity
Of the ingredients and their freedom from
decay. evaporation and chemical weak
ness caused by many latter day modes OF
preparation. Stuarts Calcium Waters are
sold by every druggist. Price soc. or
send us your name and address and we
free. Address r. A Stuart. 1To Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Britain's Royal Couple Fear So
ciety Smirks of Former Cere-
monies Will Be Repeated.
NOISE" TO BE "ACCLAIM"
Even Wording Of Exercises Is
Changed That Nothing Shall
Seem to Be Frivolous.
BY LADY MARY MANwARMG.
:cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, April 29.--Klng George ".
aud Queen Mary are very anxious that
the coronation ceremony in Westminster
abbey shall be q solemnlty In every
sense OF the word. The traditional use
OF the word theater It Is claimed has
had an unfortunate effect on the minds
OF the witnesses of a coronation, The
word noise" was changed to acclaim
In tho Victorian ceremony for this rca-
son.
A private letter written by lady who
was present at the time was unearthed
some time ago. and it recorded the i'm
preston that people laughed. and talked.
and nodded TO their acquaintanccs as II
they were in playhouse" Fersonages
such as Lord Melbourne and the duke
Marshal Soult received boisterous ova-
ton.
In earlier days in English history the
royal couple as 1t is at present before
the crowning and every detail Is carried
out as 1t Is expected TO be at the coro-
ma tion.
At the crowning of William and Mary
there came a moment. as they knelt at
the altar. when they should have made
an offering of twenty Suineas. But the
envelope reserved for this formality was
discovered to be empty and the situation
promised TO be Ye&atlous until Lord
Dandy stepped forward and poured the
necessary coins out Of his purse into the
basin.
SO little did George T. regard the So
lemnity of coronation. that, although he
could not speak English, he did not
trouble to study the service beforehand.
AS none of his courtiers or of the clergy
could speak German. the whole proce-
as IT proceeded.
When George III was crowned, tho
great diamond fell out OF the crown as
II was being removed from his majes-
tvs head for the communion; 1.-The wed
ding ring of England" which was placed
upon the finger OF Queen Victoria, was
so small that 1t caused her pain, and
she was reduced TO the necessity OF
wrapping her finger in handkerchief.
The crowning OF Mary. the wife OF
William Ill, cannot be regarded as a
true 'arallel OF the forthcoming corona
ton OF the present queen, because her
namesake was not queen conSort. The
most interesting precedent OF the coro-
nation Of Mary as consort Is that of
after the royal regaLa Of England was
destroyed during the commonwealth,
many of the objects used had to be re-
made. For Mary Beatrice the goldSmiths'
shops OF London were ransacked for jew
els to decorate her crown. which was
fashioned as closely as possible after the
records OF the pattern OF that worn by
Editha in the old Saxon days. No less
a sum than S450.000 was spent upon her
dress and mantle: some OF these Will be
used over again in Queen Mary's crown
next June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
INVADES JUNGLE TO LAY
CROSS ON LOVERS GRAVE
special Cable TO The Tribune

LONDON. April 29.-Miss Oliver Nc
Leod, who went into the heart of Africa
to seek and mark the grave Of her lover
who died while on q similar mission to
the grave OF his brother. the explorer
who met a tragic death, is we'll on her
way back TO the west coast from Lake
is brought here by passengers arriving
by steamer from the west coast of
Africa, She successfully completed her
journey and her long and hazardous
trip was unattended by any trouble with
the natives, Miss Mcleod, who Is a
daughter of Sir Reginald Mcleod. left
England last year on a pilgrimage to the
grave of her murdered sweetheart, Lieu
tenant Boyd Alexander, In tho wild
Wadai country. She took with her a
cross to lay on the tomb. Not long ago
a report reached this country that Miss
Mcleod and her small party had been
killed by natives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The following extrecte from letters Or.
has received
pleasure that DIR.
wells Syrup Pcpsin. For years my husband con-
slant sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion
collie gave him everything could think OF but he
rapidly happened to think the
Pepsin friend had left with me. which would give
him the time. him and he
from the first two doses He is we'll
without Pepsin the
D. NJ. Davis GriggsviIle. H.
81 cannot enough for Syrup Pepsin a
to suffering people NV stomach
Am glad all o. K and feeling Both
myself and husband using Pepsin
be without It, three of neighbors get Syrup
Pepsin and they think is hne."-Mrs No
50i Madison ST.. Topeka.
II have had stomach trouble for al
Nays thought had heart trouble for had pains In
ieft Side My heart and have AZ "a
@ good many many doctors but none helped got
KY 5Gy The very first boe helped me and have
work every day-Rudy Kasner No ao4 sth ST. Moline
, peased 70 write ana let you know that Syrup Pep
had bad stomach trouble for years
and tried all kinds OF medicines
any good, but only Syrup Pepsin feel
like g new man I eat anything want
meals a day"-P II. Gavelas, Wagner. Okla
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

II YOU prefer to make n trial of ~
hrst, send your address TO DR.. Cald-
well and he will forward free sam.
pie bottle to your home.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his oblI-
CATION. He has specialized in stom-
ach. liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and will be pleased 10 give
the reader any advice ON the subject
free OF charge. All are welcome to
write him. Whether for the medical
ADVICE or the free sample address him
Dr' w. b. Caldwell, 54I Caldwell build
Ing. Monticello. H.
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

State OF Utah. office of the commissioner
of insurance-Ss.
l. Willard Done. commissioner of insur-
ance OF the state OF Utah, do hereby
certify that the above named Insurance
company has filed in my office a detailed
statement OF its condition from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
all other respects compiled with the laws
Of the state relating to insurance,
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
insurance department this 3rd day OF
April A. D. 1911.
WILLARD DONE
CSeall Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

NOLAN Roy. a wealthy land owner. who
is the son OF well-known pleader, the
late Mohim Mohan Roy.
In the house. which is a large ram
bling structure, the police found two
guns, five revolvers. a quantity OF dvno- :
mite and Il complete plant for the mann
facture OF spurious currency notes.
Roy and four other men have been ar
rested. Roy is highly educated. beinr. q
master OF arts. and he has also pssseI
first In chemistry at Calcutta UNIVERSITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
PUG DOGS AIRING COSTS
LIFE OF WOMAN ALTRUIST
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
NICE, April 29,-Nlscountess de Vile
brcsne. while visiting the poor on Thurs
day last. was run over by motor car
and fortune to works OF charity. Al
though owner of several vehicles, II was
her custom TO walk when visiting the
poor. The automobile which caused her
death was occupied by a society woman
who never was known to do anything but
dress and dance. She was riding to give
her pug dos an airing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
DYNAMITE PLOT AND FOUL
MURDER NEAR CALCUTTA
Special Gable to The Tribune

CALCUTTA. April 2s.-Troublc in India
is still rife. dynamite plot has been
discovered in Calcutta. two more at
tennis To wreck trains have been made
on the Eastern Bengal railroad and on
the Assam border English official has
been murdered by savages.
The plot discovered In Calcutta is said
TO be OF very serious character The
police raidcd the residence of Anada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

IL is the opinion of all who have used DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin that it has no equal in the cure
or ailments pertaining to the stomach, liver and
bowels we only have room here to print few
letters recently received, but it is fact that thou
sands have been received. In complaints like consti
patton, headache, biousnes, drowsiness after eat.
lng heartburn, gas the stomach and similar trou.
PIES whether IN infancy old age DR.. Caldwell q
syrup Fepsin Is the reliable remedy for Won to
take Its action is so mild that it eau he given to
pa1y-ln fact thousands of mothers buy it for their
chdren-and yet it is sufficiently strong so that
use use ] %ost robust p person will get action People who
pills which often. by their violence do much TO nm
set the stomach for Syrup Pepsn is pleasant to take
ana does It's work permanently. MANY have becn
able to do away entirely with the use of medicines
a1ter but brief experience with Dr. CadwelI's won.
erful remedy 1t is sold for fifty cents and one dol
lar bottles. and amY druggist rs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The amount OF It's capital
stock Is .......s.s.......S 500, 900
The amount of its capital
stock paid up is.,-..,.., 100000
The amount of its assets Is 1904, ,693
The amount Of its labli-
ties (Including capital) Is 1.954,317
The amount OF its income
during the preceding CAL
endar year ,.....,. :>.. 1.5o4.s17
The amount OF It's disburse-
ments during the preced
ing calendar year ..... 1,40i, ,943
The amount of losses and
endowments paid during
the preceding calendar
year 0ncluded in forego-
ing item) ..,..,.;.. s4s.74s
The amount OF risks writ
ten during the year.. 1o5, 773, ATS
The amount OF risks In
force at the end OF the
year ....,........... 277,4os. .4s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
WEAKNESS-DEBILITY
BOOK WORTH S1,0o rREh,

% Wei
beautiful look. which tells
illustrated and
showing how ElectraVa and MANY
disease
We'll the
mail
Cut out he now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Orient Fire Insurance COmpan

The name and location of tho company
Orient Fire Insurance Company. Hart
ford Connecticut.
Name OF president-Archlbald G. Nc
Ilwaiue, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
INVENTORY OF DOGS.

Chief Goods OF the police force, an
nounces that he has had, as near as
possible, an inventory made OF the
dogs in this city supposed to have no
owners, aud that as soon as the license
bill shall have been passed and the
lists pre- pared the members OF the police
force will use every means OF enforcing
the law against all persons who fail to
obtain licenses for harboring any specl-
men of the canine creation. Concern
inc the oyer-iucreasing number OF
stray dogs which infest the city, 1t may
he stated that the mayor IS empowered
TO send out the dog cart at such times
az he NAV deem necessary, but that no
annroprtation is made for tho cast OF
the same. On previous occasions old
vehicles, unsuited for such purpose,
have been utilized in The work, but they
have invariably proved to be unsatis-
factory. A wagon adapted for the pur-
pose could be procured at small cost
and a4hor.e belonging to the city ne
used to draw it. Other cities are taking
precautions for the protection of people
from dogs new that the warm weather
is approaching, and it is hoped the
work in Alexandria will not be delayed
until persons shall have been often oy
DOGS supposed to be suffering from
rabies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
SCARCITY OF CRABS.

There is a scarcity Of both hard ano
soft crabs. Usually at this time OF the
wear crabs are plentiful. At this time
last year packers were paying crabbers
about Is cents barrel, and the catcher
was limited to certain number OF
barrels daily, according to the packers
orders, the crabber at that time being
able to catch as many crabs as he cared
to. A few days ago packers cut the
price from 50 to $3.50 a barrel and
the crahbers refused to work, declaring
they could not afford to catch crabs
for less than So The scarcity IS not
easy to account for. AS the winter
was an open one il cannot be said that
crabs were killed by q long freeze.
The moat logical reason appears to bc
that during past seasons the female
erals have been caught and used FOL
market purposes, and it is the belize
OF many that if the grabbing industry
is TO be continued the female crab;
must have some protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
AUDUBON BRANCH ORGANIZED.

a large meeting was held IN the
school building at Accotink, the coca"
sion being talk given by Miss katha-
rine H. Stuart, on the Preservation
of the wild birds Of Virginia. The
school room was beautifully decorated
with Hays and spring flowers, many OF
the flowers we're gathered from the
garden cultivated under the direction
OF the Principal, Miss Millstead, by the
pupils of the school. After the talk
the Mt. Vernon branch OF Virginia
Audubon association was organized and
DR.. VIM. ?. Cation was elected Presi-
dent. Or. Cation has given much time
to the study OF bird life and knows
their songs and habits. The first out
ing was conducted 10y him Monday,
twenty five persons took the walk and
about thirty varieties OF birds. many
meats and eggs We're noted, among the
rare birds the blue Grasbeak. Dr.
Cation is the son Of the Hon. James Il.
Cation of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
RIVER EXCURSIONS.

The season for River View and for
moonlight excursions started off well
this week. Although the cool weather
vas not conducive to 4 large patronage
so far. yet this season will probably be
the largest in the history of the ccm-
pany. There are no liquors sold on
the boat While going 10 River Niew,
nor on the grounds. and this feature
appeals strongly TO Sunday schools and
to many individual cxcurslonists.
Special weekend trips are now being
run to Colonial Beach the boat leaving
at 3 p. m, on Saturdays and at $50
Sunday morning The daily schedule
n Colonial Beach will start on jane
9th. Considering the fact that
there are no parks here these
pleasant river trips should he very
popular with Aiexandrians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
VISIT TO LORTON w. C. T. u.

The Lorlou ". c. +. T.. met We'd
nesday afternoon June !, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Narrower Mrs Amy
G. Wccch, Mrs Carey Mrs. Hendcr-
son and MIS-. Matthews of the Alex
andria Union were present giving
many helpful suggestions. The local
needs we're brought before tie meeting
and plans laid for work. Much interest
was shown by members and visitors.
Mrs. ChesIey vas elected an active
aud Rev. J. +. Edwards An honorary
member Some excellent musical
selections and HIGHT refreshments addr,
to the pleasure ri the afternoon. The
home Of Mrs. Elua DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
MISERABLE EXHIBITION.

Two hours Of perfectly good time
Nerr consumed yesterday afternoon, al
the bah park, in completing q game
that might we'll have remained un-
played The Pawnee A. {. was pitt
fully ak, failing to make tile game
interesting at any stage. Consequently
the game vas won hy the locals With
scoring done IN proportion clear TO W.
]. Bryan. BurreIl, the iron man, had
al easy time III the box. Every body
tad an easy time at bat and on the
bases The fielding was clean cut,
though but one hard chance was
offered, and Of this one Patterson made
fine running catch
Tomorrow afternoon there will he 4
real game with Interstate Commerc,
Commission as opponents OF the loca
team. 1t is safe to say this game vii
be full Of excitement and all who at
tend will receive full value for the ell
trance fee. Score.
Il II i
Alexandria % > - | X--lG T.
Pap.ucc \. G. . u . u - . 0 o. :: u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09

! spent $3.50, 900 on streets and sewers
during the past ten years. The city
could continue improvements as here
:ofore. There had, however, been
difficulty experienced in obtaining
labor
Several questions we're propounded
! Mr.. Lcadbcater by member Of the
committees and others, all OF which
were answered by him.
Mr.. Spiuks thought the proposition
to borrow 100000 and pay SIX or
seven per cent interest would be unjust
TO persons holding city bonds. They
| had come forward a few years ago anu
surrendered their old bonds and taken
the new in exchange which pay four
Der cent. lie said Mr.. Brnckelt had
brought no definite plans con-
corning the rate OF interest to be pad
shonId this loan he authorized. Most
Of the bonds we're held by property
owners who were doubly bnrdened.
They had paid their own improvement
taxes and would now be forced to pay
for increasing the value OF other
peoples property. Alexandria had
been spending so, 000a year in public
improvements and could continue to
DO SO. Mr.. Spinks called attention to
the fact that King street had been
paved by Alexandria labor.
Mr.. Brockett subsequently arose anu
rendered his thanks to the committee
Tor granting him the privilege OF ap-
pearing before them and explaining
the objects Of the resolution, after
which the Joint committee went INTO
executive session.
While the members OF the joint com
mitlcc had nothing to give out for pub
LEGATION this morning. il il the genera!
impression that the members will not
recommend the negotiation OF the pro-
posed loan Of 500, 600 1t Is possible
that they may summit proposition
that council be empowered to borrow
$50, 600, provided the matter be sub
mitted to the voters OF the city. The
most general impression, however, IS
that the Joint committee will event
ually conclude to follow in the even
tenor o. their way, that is in expanding
so, 600, or as much as can be afforded,
yearly in making material improve
mcnts in the cty's highways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

William Haley, colored, who was
assaulted bY j. c. Brown, also colored,
at the Dyke yesterday morning, is re-
ported to be slowly improving. Haley
is at the Alexandria Hospital. His as,
sailant is still at large Both men were
employed on a work train of the
electric railway.
Tie funeral Of the late Charles Ed
ward Pool took place from the residenc,
on south Washington street this alter
noon. The services were conducted 10y
Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
DRY GOODS.
Dress Goods
Remnants
Each Piece a Skirt Length
Worth Sl.73 and So 90
Only CSC a Length

Widths, So, 40. -, aud II inches
2%, 3, 81, and yards in each pat
tern.
You'll want an extra skirt for gen
eral Use or mountain travelling. and
seashore wear. II you buy today. you
can supply yourself economically and
at great saving. Five hundred skirt
lengths of the seasons most wanted
fabric, Widths, 81 to 10 inches
lengths run from II 10 4 yards
Ample quantities for skirt. Worth
up to $500 Today these full Skin
lengths are only, per length ......... 9Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
Saunders and Son
e29 King Street.
A Fidgety Age.

Repose Of manner was considered at
one time essential to the well bred
woman, but this is an ideal consigned
'c the past. Every one fidgets in
these days, no one has time to sit
still, nor to listen for more than
nlinEte at time without being bored
and showing it.-From the Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-09
Considerable Counting.

a report recently issued by the
treasury department shows that there
are l50,09S, OPS 81 bills IN circulation.
We assume that they are counted
every night by the wives OF the men
who happen to have possession OF
item ST