davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
h Prince
bert S
|pther, Who
b't Forgive
/ for Plebian
Mirage,
lnits Bride
EBewitching'
By K. Dunbar

La Cable to The Tribune
. .,ssAW, Sept. S0.-Poland has
u-endered to its American
rdpcess Dorothy Deacon that
Szs has broken down almost al
,hs prejudice thai reared itsell
,,r when she became the bride
+s Albert Radziwill, Even her
.,.ay will presently have 10 give
.2,bre the match 4 good one. fo7
a tc confess the American girl is
Ia
- tales have been told OF this
4 ttsl II will he well To give The
5s,n al the outset. /, reads like
-s- ifom a novel. with a beautcous
. inl fairy prince and ali the rest
.t a fair American made more
4 European match than this New
For Prince Albert Radziwill Is 4
r.glale and owner Of huge es-
|ktuling the historic castle of
ha. IN L,huanIe. The RadziwilIs
II oEn. between them. more money
',e than any other aristocra tic
ID Europe, but their connections
|Euzg SIS their rent roll Is long.
y slbsn ie closely allied by mar
a 90 less than three rcigning
I-as Romanoffs, Hohenzoilerns
Ersturgs. This means lnat by
|KlliOnship the Radziwills have
|nibs most intimate circles at the
III 81. Petersburg. Berlin and
|crhsr. Princess Bichet,e Radzl-
.cEs for her striking likeness TO
= ths Great spends her winters
q where she entertalns n great {
\ oeJnle Of winters ago she met
Hso family, who also pass many
' Ley Rome. Miss Dorothy Deacon
y The princess nj once 20 such
81 that she insisted upon having
e hear her as possible and talk
tsout, an Offer which Mrs. Dea-
n ecss not care for society. ac-
g Miss Dorothy Deacon was
d zen with the princess, with
|rt visited the Quirinal tine Italian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
HIN MITCHELL age Farmers Immigratio

y spsctaior Iii the gallery Who fol-
- the proceedings Of a ccnven-
70 Q! The american Federation OF
u,sf, thus obtaining from the dis
sphs direct information on live
szEs. has opportunity FOR hear
and testimony as 10 some Of the
F economic effects of i'm
Hele-', he MAJ observe, on
\ Nokins back over the de-
'Hn the convention is ended,
Rea'sd By tho delegates as
@a wage earners' question. AT
Eu' ume The. incoming millions
rv's 60 not by any means en-
sc inlc the various levels Of
,s.n ,ssn ludualries and professions.
" our labor market. in
-, "nrteNaoly our uuskilled la
~ iney do not start In buy
I' taking up a farm. or
4 hsuoh where they may prac-
A''sr doctor minister or
newly arrived immigrants.
~ managers Of affairs, the
,SS.l.neicial life. the politicians
r,ss' nc editorial fraternity,
al are in no Immediate
wnpetition, Hence these
Il nrsmotely feel anv OF the
grafton other than such
|-e..ehiiy beneficial TO them
nSss, me chearncss OF labor
srsssNeness Of the laborers.
,,.rns win the wage worker,
"a, E Ear of entrance 10 America
"a ~ ~ cent Of the immigrants
~ a ,ne nnskilled labor market,
~ ~ "a. .hers. is the fact OF all
n Immigration. This truth
,fa,,s,,.sleIant and misleading
E>n y" ,"c'sn consideration that
a ~ population a million and
l ,a,nrnierants IN 1910 Is less
E5-yes VI l91i. Sixty years ago.
lss n inirty-years ago. the
tba, 'mhilsration poured west :
friDni,,. "reeetion lay the open
etstssin, Moreover. only once
b snnlg eng twenty years was the
irh ,us,cL' !, A1 ono time IL fell
No 81 That year. and nsuail2 ii
sos y,h,e~haif ,he But for nearly
HsN Tross arrivals yearly
E,i .n"rs of America know
y ppb,Ipportunity" In the old
<atr; lands no longer exists
nox Ihcy know that the i'm
,pHseo coming are moi on nrriWa1
fasnl ~. 10 he Americans. 10
for &c &C earners, 10 ne soon
e. vo' walk ~ our ne :
p 30 jatos js The immigrants gem
" Is. ds twenty years ago.
lhsIr .Iua!ihed through their
<rIIsb 'neaklng languages NOT
d ia lheir unGeynlonmcrt In
ppon a., their traditions OF
thtou,in masters ana paternal
hsy syvugn nn even their methods
e dtllens pegih building them
IN ihejr Tltn littlc more foun-
itlnlilnn Modify strength. If
d" the tho product Hf'es'Sam ~ I Gae,.,c. Is s
.rly u r. 9ld-,ime immicrants
tilh iamillar In Their home
ssn1odly part Of those in =
7kday je,,y jTay their spirit. while
IN mo-, grants have usually
Iren@ n@lhrelg hsIg, the position 'nry Of un-
s!nssa' handicapped hy the ten
asicr. we n,, English language, ''
siy thaa may learn from hls sea,
nt Inn, attitude OF the dele
y alii,nHlgratIon question. /,
Is booe sbo,oe with reference IL
sslons s''"wn. not so much ir
sts,sUi Immigration In Il.
iute is'tne OF the freshlv 'sI' fGgaro aTysred
tsrioussh me fields OF compet,
20 IS Il, IN. OCCUPATIONS. 4 point
ancea 'a1nis: the adverse iude.
hsfe. ID Upon the men VIII who
Aksrs sV,aucnily In the word +.
" sympathy with The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply Just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen aud restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der, Specially prepared for backache,
headache, nervousness, rheumatism and
all kidney. bladder and urinary irrcgu-
larIties. Schramm j obuson Drugs, Five
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

age OF the average Of that race arriving
during given period OF years"
Congress adjourned In August without
acting in this matter OF pressing i'm
portancc. But 1t may safely be asserted
that organized labor will not let it drop
OF what avail are commissions on con-
gestion' in our cities. state labor ex
changes "comittec OF investigation into
the condition Of the poor" surveys of
Industrial centers" and similar social re-
form agencies or movements. II they do
not result in emphasizing properly the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

real menace TO the American working
classes and TO all American society That
menace, clearly. lies in the many millions
of the victims of poverty and ignorance
of wretched government and backward
civilization. in southern and eastern Eu-
rope. To European steamship companies
ploitation has been as mines OF gold and
Quarries Of diamonds.
copyrighted. 1911 by p. s Ridsdae for
John Mitchen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

The best plaster A piece Of flannel
!damcened with Chamberlain S Liniment
and bound on over the affected parts IS
one-tenth as much, For sale by all deal
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Coronation Crowds.
From the New York Times.


Two months ago We ventured to predict
that there would be no lack OF accommo-
dations for visitors in London at coro-
nation time. that hotel and lodging houses
prices would not be unreasOnably high
and that the charges for seats on the
stands from which ordinary mortals can
see the king and the procession would not
be exorbitant. The prediction Is about to
be fulfilled. but 1t was easy to make, for
precisely the same conditions prevail as
at the time Of the coronation OF Edward
VII nine years ago. London is amply
provided with hotels and lodgings. View
ing stands are erected at every possible
point along the line Of march. There Is
plenty Of room for everybody to see. The
disappointment OF hotel managers. re-
ported In the cable dispatches. because
the number Of American visitors promises
to be smaller than they expected, Is not
reasonable. Numberless Americans who
go abroad every year will naturally avoid
London until the coronation is over. not
because OF any fear Of imaginary extor-
tion or lack OF accommodations. but be-
cause of the crowds In the streets. and
the strictly enforced police regulations
which make going about 20 difficult.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

into Lake Erie few miles south Of the
Niagara river. and this passes over the
falls. through the gorge and into Lake
Ontario. The lake receives the refuse
Of many Ontario cities and towns from
near the east end.
Toronto has recently completed . sew
age-disposal plant at q cost Of $4,000. 900
which takes care Of the solids and
Rochester IL soon to construct sediments
uon tanks. It is claimed that Toronto does
not and that Rochester's plan viii not
take care Of the effiuent. tho bacteria In
which should be chemically disposed OF.
That Texas. sparsely peopled compared
with the eastern and central states. Is
-agitating against the pollution OF Its
rivers Is one of the hopeful signs Of the
times. The people Of Texas have seen
this sewage question in the right light.
It Is one Of the questions to which there IL
only one side. It Is proved that sanitary
sewage disposal is practicable. That q
municipal government misled by q false
economy or indifference to other COM
munities should pour its lethal refuse into
the nearest stream IL indefensfble. That
a river should be turned from public
benefit into q general nuisance. menace
to every mortal touching its waters. is a
dark age idea.
It is curious that people will fight flies
and mosquitoes. Danish cats az germ
carriers, sterilize this and that and then
dump the sewage of the city In the most
convenient place to be borne by the cur
rents to their neighbor towns.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Watercourse Pollution.

Waterway pollution has become an In
ternational question between the people
Of the United States and Canada, and may
sometime become one between the United
States and Mexico over the defiIement of
the Rio Grande The disposal Of sewage
by dumping into Lake Ontario is a mat
ter now under consideration by the in
ternational waterways commission. One
Is apt to think OF this vast lake with q
surface Of more than 1000 square miles
and depth varying from 50 to TOO feet as
being too big for sewage contamination.
The contrary. however. seems to be true.
The international waterways commission
has under preparation set OF stringent
regulations against lake pollution.
The two large cities using Lake Ontario
as . dumping place are Rochester and
Toronto. with combined population OF
half million. The Genesee river has
been turned into Dig sewer not only by
Rochester. bat by the smaller cities ALIENS
It's course. The sewage Of Buffalo goes
Evening star., 1911-06-02

for the comparison of this record with
the record Of the party In the past. and
the laundering In national platforms. and
i Of spellbinders galore. The republicans
are primed for the fray. and under the
leadership of Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Cannon
will at least have some fun. Nagging
Is trying on the nerves. but. even in SCI
entific form. can be endured. The dem
locrats should brace themselves for an
|ordeal.
They will be reminded with other
things that the Wilson bin put wool on
the free list. and that the action was
thoroughly acceptable to Mr.. Cleveland,
who bad been returned to the White
House a little more than a year before
by an enormous majority. But the Will
son bill as q law failed. little more
than a year later the country rejected 1t.
and partly because Of 1t Mr.. Mckinley
achieved more signal triumph over Mr..
Bryan than Mr.. Cleveland had done over
Gen. Harrison. And, besides, Mr.. Wilson
was legislating for what he conceived to
be the situation OF that day. Mr.. Under
wood faces at this day situation
changed by fifteen years of national
growth under continuous republican pol
icies. A tariff for revenue now means a
good deal of both direct and Incidental
protection. and Mr.. Underwood bows to-,
the emergency.
But the caucus action Is not the only
heartener Mr.. Underwood has received.
He numbers among his indorsers the
most distinguished survivor OF the Old
Guard Mr.. Watterson. who has kept
tariff for revenue only at the masthead
for forty years. sustains the Alabama
leader as against the long-called peerless
leader. The Star-eyed Goddess of Re
form, once SO charming and vocal against
protection, ic now. although still charm
ing. less aggressive on that point. AS a
great man of old once recommended "a
little wine for the stomach's sake" so
Mr.. Watterson at this time will stand a
little protection for expediency's sake.
But not too much. Not q drop more than
is absolutely necessary to meet the oc-
casion.
The weather may be warm, but the
country will not fail to follow this wool
debate when 1t opens in the House.
Among the best sellers for at least a
fortnight will be the Congressional Rec
ord; and more than ever should 1t be
during that time an absolutely faithful
history Of the House proceedings.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Mr.. Underwood Wins.

Temporarily at least. Mr.. Underwood
wins. The democrats Of the House in
caucus have indorsed his wool bill. They
have not. however. indorsed duty on
raw wool per Sc They are providing for
an emergency. They need a wool duty
at present in their business. AZ it takes
money to make Uncle Sans marc 60.
and they must suggest its source. they
name raw wool among other things.
There was no bolting. There should
have been none. Bolting Is poor politics.
and In the long run does not pay. The
caucus had been regularly called, and
when Mr.. Underwood took the fioor he
spoke a. the regularly chosen leader of
his party. He was entitled. therefore. to
the consideration he received
But now for the open House. Now for
the assault1s sof the common enemy. Now
Evening star., 1911-06-02
The Summer Camp.
m the Columbus (Ohlo) Dispatch.


In these days Of oppressive heat. Sum-
mer camp is a phrase which has q de-
nghtful sound. The words signify q
refuge from the heat and dirt OF the
city, the recreation Of lazy walks through
the woods or along the banks Of some
stream. an occasional dip In the water.
refreshing sleep In tents and an abun-
dance Of good food from the irpprovised
kitchen. It's an attractive program and
1t Is not strange that a lot of perfectly
healthy people are planning to spend a
week, or two. or three. out in the open
and get rested after the long winter pull
Neither Is it strange that some good
people who do not always think first OF
their own comfort are planning to take
the tired mothers and the struggling.
perhaps sick, babies out to the country
and give them fresh grip on life. 1t Il
q fine charity-that Of giving something
worth while to those who need 1t and
are not able to get 1t for themselves.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
The CITY Of Homes.

Many American cities are laying claim
to the title Of "home city" 1t is a matter
Of pride to be a "city Of homes" Phila-
delphia has long made that boast and
long enjoyed that distinction. Cleveland
thinks It is becoming the ideal home city
So does Brooklyn.
Baltimore would wrest from Philadel-
phia the happy title Of tie city Of
homes" In late magazine article It is
set forth that Baltimore is a city OF small
houses-''the pleasantest large settlement
Of the moderately rich and the moderate
ly poor in the whole country"
There is in all these cities, and In WASH
ington also. q healthy demand for small
houses. Notwithstanding the rage for
fats in good-looking apartment houses.
the small house is not losing favor. Ac-
cording to the Construction News, 1910
was not such q building year az 1902 but
gains and losses were quite evenly d.
vided. Baltimore lost in number Of houses
and gained in estimated cost. while WASH
ington lost In both respects, but the
Washington figures for construction are
much greater than Baltimore's. In Bal
dmore the number Of buildings construct
ed In 1910 was 3.163. against 8.xT7 In 1909.
while the estimated value Of construction
in 1910 was $9. .312. against $7.85S, 108
In 1909. gain Of q per cent.
In Washington the number Of buildings
for 1910 was 6.766 against 6.675 In 1909,
and an estimated cost bf $13, 781, 756
against $1A.687, ,l78, q loss Of nearly IA
per cent in construction value. This build
Ing record Of 1910 was. however. excellent
in ITSELF and q large percentage Of the
nearly six thousand buildings were small
houses.
In 1910 Philadelphia put up the largest
number Of buildings. 1887; Seattle came
second with 18.062 Chicago third with
II ,867. and Los Angeles fourth with TO-
432. Among the cities building fewer
houses last year than Washington were
San Francisco. Detroit, Kansas City,
Pittsburg. Denver. st. Paul. Rochester,
Milwaukee. Buffalo. Indianapolis and At
lanta- In the value Of construction Wash
ington was fourteenth. being led by New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Brooklyn.
Los Angeles. Portland. Greg: San Fran
CISCO, st. Louis. Seattle. Detroit. Glove
land, Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The estimated cost Of construction In
Kansas City was only $o1.25 greater
than Washington's construction.
Among the cities with q greater per-
centage OF construction cost decline than
Washington were New York. Philadel-
phia. San Francisco. st. Louis. Pittsburg.
st. Paul. Milwaukee, Spokane. New Or
leans and many other smaller cities.
Washington's home growth Ii ono Of
the phenomena Of the times. Once
Washington was a boarding house town.
Before the Inauguration Of the merit
system and the civil service law office
holders camped here. A change OF ad-
ministration might be their undoing. and
they could not take the chance Of buy
Ing a home. Times have changed.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
June Aginl

June ag'in! The briar bloomin'
Comes with delicate perfumin'.
An tho bird that used to roam
Has q net an sings Of home.
Fireflies with their tickle glowin'
Drift upon the night winds fiowin',
An the insects all begin
On their chorus. "June ag'inP'
Juno ag'in! The month OF roses.
When each passin' hour discloses
Things to make you realize
LIES q blessin' and q priSei
Gaze upon the beauties springin'-
Shet your eyes an hear tho singin'-
How this old world seems to spini
Jes' to thinki It's June agini
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Entered rs seeond-class mail matter at the post
onace at Washington. D. c.

UIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAR should
not be addressed TO any individual connected
WITH the once, but simply to THE STAR. or to
tAe Edftortal or Business Department. according
to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Progress.

From the Galveston News.
Nine thousand laborers are wanted for
railroad construction In Arizona, New
Mexico and California This 10 q bad blow
to the propaganda whose text il unem-
ployment
Evening star., 1911-06-02
How He Worked e.

you display . great deal Of discern
ment In music" said the old-time friend.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox; Il paid CON-
siderable attention to that sort Of thing
in order to please mother and the girls
I have an easy system. You look at your
program. and II you can't pronounce the
composers name ycl know the piece IL
a claSsic."
Evening star., 1911-06-02

The energetic economies Of Postmaster
General Hitchcock have not yet earned
. word Of encouragement from the coun-
try's great expense reducer. Mr.. Bran
doiD.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

eificulty may be encountered with the
word experts who insist that there is q
reasonable doubt as TO what the word
reasonable may be expected reasonably
to imply.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Perhaps 1t may be as well for the demo-
Gratis to face the issue frankly and have
it out with Mr.. Bryan rs to who Is going
to run the party
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Ex-President Roosevelt does not think
that war will be dispensed with to an ex-
tent that will render the title colonel
obsolete
Evening star., 1911-06-02

W. ]. Bryan needs neither brass band
nor procession to enable him to create q
stir among democrats when he decides to
make a descent on Washington.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Communities that clamor for the dis
tinction Of being . summer capital take
no account Of the wear and tear on the
village postmaster.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

No economist has gone so far as to
demand an itemized statement concern
ing the gaveis that Speaker Clark
smashes up.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

According to Justice Harlan II is much
easier to ascertain what members OF
Congress actually said than what they
meant to say.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

question as to what constitutes un-
reasonable competition will doubtless
come up from time to time.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

No fireworks trust has had the temer-
ity to come into the open and oppose the
safe and sane Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

John w. Gates attitude toward some
Of his feliow-capitalists may yet put him
In jeopardy Of being known as a
maverick"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Anything From Royalty.

From the Providence Tribune.
Queen Mary u said TO be cutting some
Americans In Hyde Park. But even that
would appear to be something OF a. honor.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

The only fly that enjoys real popularity
is at the end Of q fishing line
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Nay They Be Bisl

From tAs Scranton Times.
sixty days Or less win tell the story of
the orODA
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Defining His Position.

'Is your husband in favor Of the initia-
tive and referendum"
Yes replied the woman In the sun
bonnet: "and the recall and local option
and anything that'll enable him to 80 to
tho polls and miss days work"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Bargain Day.

THAT politician il always sure Of
big audience"
"Of course" replied Farmer Corntossel.
He gifts big money fur ieoturin'. an It
'ud be foolish fur US folks not to turn
out an hear him when he goes on the
stump an talks free. gratis"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
No Fun for tho Horses.

From th0 TOLEDO biaoos
Why do cities gi,e work horse paradesY
Tho horses would rather take . day on
IN the clover field.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Encouraging.

Now doth It cheer the heart to see.
When statesmen grave their thoughts
display,
How closely their remarks agree
With what June graduates all BAY.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Tired Of Being an Example.

Remember" said the ready-made phil
osopher. that poverty is no Disgrace"
YES" replied the cynic. That's Z
beautiful truth. But nobody wants to b.
the object lesson all his Nfe.''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
INDIGNATION MEETINGS HELD
YESTERDAY IN VICINITY
CT BIG EXPLOSION.
INQUIRY WILL Be HELD
Sheriff Closes Pleasant Prairie 70
outsiders--Fragmcnts Of Body
of Man Killed Found Half
a Mile Away.

Pleasant Prairie, Wis, March TO-
With the vicinity of the wrecked Du-
pontEnemours powder mill a waste
Of dismantled homes the first action
today Of the residents was toward
the elimination of the menace OF the
powder works from the country.
Indignation meetings at which this
demand was voiced were held ait Ke-
nosala
This effort Is to be pushed In the
present session of the Wisconsin leg
islature according to the plans of
the citizens. The question of liabil
lty for the damages inflicted Is al
serious one with the victims. The
destruction of their homes in most
instances is an overwhelming calari-
aty.
No attempt was today to accom-
plish anything but temporary patch
work on the shattered houses, But
few women remained in town AMI
not one stove was In working order
The lack Of food has already become
a pressing element.
There has been nine explosions In
ten years at the powder works, but
no disaster has compared with the
present one In the extent ofSfamage
inflicted, t.joIgh moro lives have
been lost,
In the explosion Of 1906 seven men
were killed while two died later Of
their injuries.
Fragments Of Body Found.
Fragments OF the body of s. b
| Thompson, the one man killed in
asst nights explosion We're found this
| forenoon In pond halt mile from
the mill where he met his death!
A Jury wars empanneffed by 6oro-
ner James Stanton of Kenosha and
the preliminary hearing was con
inued until tomorrow to obtain the
attendance OF enough witnesses to
ax the cause OF the explosion.
District Attorney Hastings of Ke-
nosha county, announced tonight tna1
he will conduct the coroner's inquiry
into the cause of the disaster ana
woull ask that officials OF the powder
company testify. These officials are
expected to reach Kenosha by Satur.
day.
Sheriff Stall tonight CLOSED the VII
lage of Pleasant PraFie't1' ,;ts'''' :
in the theory thatfo allow them TO
visit the scene Of the disaster would
re to subject them to possible anr
initiation In powder blasts that still
are possible In the smoulderlng
ruins. The powder employees, how
ever, insisted that the danger from
| this source has passed,