davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

with their great openair sculptures Now
that Michael Angeles immense nude
David was removed (wiscly I think) to
the indoor city museum. The new replica,
unlike its ng -leaved confrere In the beau
tiful Piazza Michael Angelo. exactly imi
tatcs tho original. and puts Shame to
shame at the door OF the old palace
where Savenaroa spent his last night.
Before I leave Florence. I must men
tion that the principle street is TO be
renamed "Via Roma" Originally it was
archbishop street" Two years ago. in
ut OF socialist enthusiasm, it was renamed
"Via Francesca Terrer." Now II is more
soberly rechristened by common consent
Rome is a ruin: that is the important
fact about Rome 1t is a most picturesque
ruin and nobody wants Its ruins removed.
But ruins do not at all harmonic with
the needs of a great city. The imperial
Romans. when Rome was at Its zenith
did not have TO fashion their city In &c
cordance with tho ruins of earlier build
ings, although we know there were such
ruins then. They either destroyed the
ruins or built new temples on their sites
L
mauds their careful preservation. Indeed
every decade adds to their vast i'm
mensity, for eXcavaIors and explorers are
constantly finding more and interesting
additions 10 these relics or past civiIiza-
tons. Rome can nc an art gallery. a
museum, library OF antiquities It can
| never become a great modern city un-
less IL swept into limbo its own wonder
| fuI monuments, which are it's only claim
| 10 fame.
Naturally Romc spends so many mil
| lions on It's ruins. 1t cannot afford money
for its own streets. Rome is the dirt!est
drabbest and most depressing capital
city In Europe Hardly a street has a
| sidewalk. You scramble among street
| cars, wagons and omnibuses while you
| gaze in its poor shop window. except in
| the Corso. the one promenade street
where there is not room for two people
TO walk abreast so narrow is the side
walk Twice a dag l barely escaped
being crushed 10 death between the
electric car and The walk In the tiny
| space allowed for traffic beside the wide
square Of Trajan's forum. There is that
magnificent Trajan's column and an i'm
mcnse space In which broken pillars OF
great antiquity occupy leisurcly roomi-
| ness in the midst OF a living city which
can hardly find place 10 breathe. The
living sacrifice for the dead I'm a city
that aims at modernity.
In the metropolis OF the Caesars there
are such numerous trophies OF king.
warrior. pope, poet and statesman OF
J the great period OF Rome that II seems
! blasphemous TO build new monuments
The gigantic Victor Emanuel |. memorial
! looks down on the capitol. which It COM
/ pIetely dvarfs. This memorial can be
seen from every point In Rome and from
every hIIl within miles around. From
] far Ire Fcntane (the traditional place OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
MODERN ROME

VAS abandoned, Florence would have been
an ideal Italian Washington, as the CEN
ter OF government The history OF Flor
encc Justified its selection except against
Rome. while its art traditions rendered It
as worthy Of the highest honor as any
city could show.
Florence PROBABLY had 4 lucky escape.
II can now continuc 10 be the shrine OF
beauty il always was. Modern conditions
have touched II little. let it remain the
gem Of cities, holy aud dedicated TO paint
Ing and sculpture. There arc no streets
in the world like the Florentiue streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

\ harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair 10 natural color, Tho caro- Of the
hair, TO prevent it from losing its color
aud lustrc, is just as important as TO
care for teeth TO keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams To improve the com.
pleylon, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or r.
poor complexion? Of the two. it is
easier to preserve The natural color aud
beauty Of the hair than it is to have
good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR sign OF AGE|
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR II

use Of Wyeth S Sage and SUPP.
Remedy, a preparation OF CONN
den Sage and Sulphur, comoin:
other valuable remedies FOR az,
faded hair, dapdruffY itching ~ ~
falling hair. After q few aPp3e1
of this simple, harmless rems
hair will gradually be resIosgs, /,
natural color, in a short ti@e -
druf, will be removed, ana ~
will no longer como out, ou.
10 grow az Nature iutenosa =
Don t neglect your han, 70,
further than anything else 70 . N
mar your good looks, You ess ~
remedy at snv drug store tos ,. n
q bottle, and your drnggiss ~
your money back if you are M
fled after using. Purchase vs. it
day. You will never rsSa', g. Nh
Won realize the difference /. u ~ : h
in your appearance. seatatl sen. ;.rtolk
Drugs. "1'he Never 'Supssi'os
(5) Good Stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

n UST q peep at the new straws
Some are very odd; some very
beautiful like every other
fnsaion, I suppose. There are big
tall hats and big Hopper hats, but
very few small straw hats. You
know the elaborate bandeauI OF
the Winter. Well, you will see
them in straw this Summer. They
are cunningly woven OF many
shades with little touches OF gay
ribbons In the place OF jewels ana
embroidery Some OF them nave
feathers sticking around them, TOT
all the world like an Indian chiet 8
hsad-dress. They are very COOL
looking and some are most charm.
Ing. especially when the stra" anu
shape and ornameDtation are Sc
lected In harmony with the halrs
color and the coiffure is arranged
cleverly to harmonic with all.
The fashion can really be made
most charmtng--if IT'S not overdone.
Some of the pretty girls l nave
seen wearing these new stra"
bandeaux look quite like BAG
chantes, but very discreet ones.
The fashions Of childhood are be
fng extended into the EtraTs for
grownups. There's tho bebe bon
net, for instance, Here's a picture
of It. This quaint hat ls designed
to suggest the baby's bonnet with
huge crown. nat, Dutch turned
back flap over the face. ear rosettes
and streamers all complete. The
bonnet is of pink straw, with trim
mings OF Ctuny insertion, pink
rosebuds and black velvet
Naturally the Durbar struck the
fmagInation of the miTliners and
East Indian effects are the craze.
/ ike the Oriental touch. but once
again I want to warn you to please.
please do not go in for extremes.
It is unhecoming and silly and
usually expensive, not only TO purse
but looks. Many OF the new Dur
bar hats have maharajah trim
uings, towering up directly In
front. One I've seen is of cream
straw trimmed with blue velvet
With the feather ornament In pea
cock shades OF blue and green.
Here is q gold lace hat from
Paris. OF course, It's not a straw,
but I think there Will be as many
lace hats worn this season as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
By La RENE Helen Bah

sho is singing. There Is no eccle1|
background 10 it, and II musf
many Il sensitive ascetic By its n
cent proportions. The nude flesny|
on the Stuart tomb IN the same e1|
are q more modern instance OF .
tendency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Peters and see the perfect Venuses and
Joves with nothing changed but their
names, The Saint Veronica of st,
Peters is tho finest statue OF q heather
goddess in any Christian church. It
bears no cross, it's attitude is O. dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

as very supple and light, tho orim
rolling over and over against the
crown at the right side. Into the
tube thus formed is thrust the end
of one superb ostrich plume.
Just to give you variety. show
you this new Spring model OF sheer
white crepe with Bulgarian en-
broidery. The border is very ettec-
lively veiled with the thin. white
crepe fabric, the short white tunic
fahing over a tunic OF the Dor.
dered material The longer tunic
on the skirt also wells the colored
border embroidery.
For the rest, ] will Just give
publicity to another new point
which it seems win be noticeable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
What Ais YOU?

Do Feel " RES&a@
aches bitter bad 3VSS5szR
heartburn, bchins in SH v&%YSaA
stomach E X$f%
o. times kindred
#AkNu{
you sdernble uumbe of tho
you suffer 'front.' bilious
DIR. Pierce edicaIDi made
Of Tho mos vauab bic medic cna prime
med scien for the permauc
j is most
efficient liver tonic -
regulator
patent
full list of atteed
fi
forest Worlds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile'')

straws. Many OF them are very
lovely, They are the specially OF
one famous Paris milliner who has
brought out the same shape in
various sorts OF white lace and IN
gold and silver Chantilly. The hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

I'aIy. TIss n ialled? I IlInE ihc Answcr
musi bc in the affirmative OF course in
ono sense the choice OF Rome was in
ayitab'e. Who could think OF Rome rcIc-
gated to the role o. second place in the
government 90 Italy? Anyone who has
lived In Florence must rcsrct that the eT-
pertinent o( making that city tho capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

III: last census shows that Naples
slill stands ahead Of all Italian
cities in population. Rome has had
half a century In which to justify
H.. selection as the capital oi now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille Of London
and foremost of fashions the world, writes each
week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
that newest and best in styles for wel-desed women.
Lady DuffGoroon's Pans establishment bring her into
close touch with that of fashion
Lady Duff-Gordon's American establishment is at No II
West Thirty-srxth street, New York City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

ih Zig cEedlloRB or BOm0 o. t&9 T.
ing Partisan modistes, though p]o
understand that this Is not q
10 influence my own doinm
dresses in the least. as aIv|
strive and dare TO be distinciYe
There seems to be rather q 4
of confidence In the strictly u
made costume, and q tendspay
regard It with what I can bes(
scribe as the half tailor" or sdrc
makers tailor" creation. NyBS'k
always think that the tailored q
and skirt cannot be too Bimph
fits general scheme and effect, sho1
1t is always easy to give & 81
feminine and prevailing touch, I
some telling color contrast VI
snail be Unexpectedly, and mere11
ali the more delightfully."-, reye1|
more by means OF tie, Of linin9
lapel facings, when the straight 4
outwardly unadornsd httA co.
thrown open, the corsase part
plain skirted dress Offering n{1
scope for dainty details
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

at me through the glass dome, but how
was that dome opened? BY what means
was the dungeon reached? exam
ined the floor and discovered trap
door concealed by mat. In the center
was ring. | tugged at 1t. and the
door gave way. I saw that II was shut
down by spring and was only cap
able of being opened from the top. AS
the door few open | saw steps under
meath. had provided myself with a
candle and matches. lighted tie
candle and went cautiously down tie
steps, Of which there were eight.
Reaching the bottom, l noticed a
small button in the wall, pressed 1t.
and a small incandescent globe shone
out beside me. | saw that | was In
large underground chamber. the
arches Of its groined roof receding
away into total darkness. A faint
groan fell on my ears. and directed
my steps to the spot the sound came
from. At last l almost stumbled over
the object of my search. man,
tightly bound, lay upon the floor. His
eyes stared at me, his face was as yell
low and cadaverous as that OF
corpse. His hands and feet were Sc
curely tied. His lips moved, but no
sound came from them. | bent for
ward to raise his head. when some
thing touched my shoulder. and
turned to see DR.. Chance gazing at
me with a mocking smile on his thin
lips.
Miss Rennick," he said, compla-
Gently. Il postponed my journey, as
1t occurred TO me that promise made
to lady shonld always be kept. And
had promised to impart one of my
greatest secrets to you tonight. fan
cied l should find you here, and was
not disappointed. You are anxious to
know how | photograph thought, and
am now going to enlighten you. BY
means of that man who lies at your
feet have accomplished wonders. He
was once my secretary. and | used
hypnotism to get him into my power.
BY slow but sure degrees he became
my slave, and his brain has enabled
me to peer deeper into nature than
any other man has ever done. What
are the fortunes of one man In compar-
ison with the stupendous results
have attained? AS far as you are con
cerned your curiosity has proved your
bane When | left you alone in the
Blue Laboratory yesterday, | did so
without suspicion. but when | returned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

I knew by your face that you had
found out something. | then laid
trap for you. took you into the Blue
Laboratory again In the evening.
desired my servant to announce DIR.
Schopenhauer, but he never really
came. | left the room, and watched
you from the passage. | heard you
cry out to that man and saw you take
an impression of that key. All during
today ] kept you by my side. although
did not need your services. went
away to blind you more completely.
came back when ! thought | had
given you enough time to enter the
laboratory. All has happened as
expected; not for an instant did you
deceive me. Now | will tell you my
secret.
1T is a well-known fact In physi-
ology that in the dark the retina OF
some animals displays a pigment
called visual purple. II. for instance,
a frog is killed In the dark and the
eye after death is exposed to an object
in the light, the image of this object
becomes stamped on the retina, and
van pC hA0u IHtiC ny bOluLHm vi
alum. Proceeding on this basis | have
further discovered that by fixing my
own gaze for a heightened time on an
object and then going into dark
room and gazing at an exposed pho
geographic plate. the object ! have been
ooking at appears on the negative
when developed. Then | concluded
that even thought itself could be thus
photographed. This is what really
takes place. Subjective Impressions
OF thought cause molecular changes In
the cells OF the brain. Why. then, may
these not also be capable OF decom,
posing this visual purple, and then
giving a distinct impression on a neg.
alive when exposed sufficiently long
TO its influence? | have made expert.
ments and discovered that such IL the
case. In dreams especially this i'm
oression becomes terribly vivid. No
more fascinating problem has ever alb.
orbed scientist Ought not my vic.
tim congratulate himself on suffering
in such a vast cause? Night after
night | fasten back his eyelids with
specula, and as he sleeps his eyes are
wide open, staring at an exposed plate
for many hours In the dark. This
plate is destined to receive the i'm
pressions made by his dream Night
after night | make different expert
ments. These can be easily done by
giving my victim certain drugs. such
as cocaine, Indian hemp, opium and
others. The action of these drugs
my secret. During the daytime l am
merciful. feed my patient we'll; he
Is not likely to die. although there Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

for 1t between five and six that even
ing. The consul was out when I
reached his house. but | gave the let
ter to his servant, who said that his
master would shortly return and that
he would place the communication in
his hands without fail | then hur-
ried home.
At half-past two I knocked on the
door of DIR. Chances cabinet. He
called to me to come In. | entered
and went through my usual duties. We
were very busy, and tea was served
to US between five and six. Before 60
ing to the cabinet | had bribed the
hall porter. Londoner, who had per-
past, to call for the key, and | had
every reason TO believe that he would
fulfill his mission faithfully. AT seven
Dr. Chance rose to go.
q must prepare for my Journey"
he said 81 shall return here to give
you final directions just before l
start"
1t was ten minutes to eight when
the doctor. dressed from head to foot
in warm furs, re-entered the cabinet.
He was accompanied by his wife and
the two girls.
"Good-by. Miss Rennick." he said.
You will have a couple of days rest
while am gone. This is Wednesday:
! hope to be back by Saturday at the
latest .
He shook hands and went into the
hall, followed by his wife and daugh-
ters AS they left the servant whom
| had bribed slipped into the room and
handed me the precious key, upper.
ceived by the others. | went up to
my room, resolving to visit the Blue
Laboratory between eight and nine
At nine o'clock. il all went we'll the
consul would come TO my aid. had
made arrangements with the ever nse.
full porter to receive the English nan
on his arrival and conduct him
Straight to the Blue Laboratory. At
; minutes past eight | slipped my
-volver into my pocket and stole
!own the stairs without meeting any
one. went into the cabinet, passed
through the laboratory beyond, sped
down the stone passage and reached
the door in the garden wall. The door
opened easily TO the touch OF the du-
plicate key; | swung 1t back and did
not even trouble to shut IT, felt no
fear whatever. for DR.. Chance was
miles away by this time. | switched
on the electric light and walked across
the room My difficulties were not.
however, over as yet. 1t was one thing
to have entered the laboratory, but
1t was quite another to go down into
that dim dungeon where the victim
was incarcerated. The face had peered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough. chapped and bleed
ing hands. dry. fissured, itching, burn
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails, one-night Cuti.
cura treatment works wonders. Di-
rections: Soak the hands, on retir-
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands. prevent redness roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness SO much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In
Jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
BEYOND LIMIT OF PATIENCE
Uses Of the Telephone VIII Be Apt
to Condone Mr.. Buslman's Brief
Loss of Temper.

He was just about exasperated with
the telephone, was Mr.. Busiman.
Ten times that morning he had
tried to get on I'd number. and each
time something had prevented him
rom speaking. Either 1t was mum
Der engaged" or the person he want
ed to speak to was out, or else he
had been suddenly cut off At last
be got through.
"Halloi" said he. rs Mr. X there?"
YES" replied a voice. DO you
want to speak to him?"
That was the last straw, Back
came the reply In Icy tones:
ooh. no, Nothing of the sort. I
merely rung up to hand him cigar!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
FAMILY Ru Mt
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

Coffee has been used in our family
OF eleven-father, mother. five sons
and four daughters-for thirty years.
/ am the eldest of the boys and have
always been considered the runt of the
family and coffee topper.
Il continued to drink 1t for years I'M
til l grew to be a man, and then l
found had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches. poor circulation, was un-
able TO do full days work, took medi-
cine for this, that and the other thing,
without the least benefit. In fact !
only weighed 116 when was 28.
Then | changed from coffee to Pos
tum, being the first one Id our family
to do SO. | noticed. as did the rest of
the family, that ! was surely gaining
strength and flesh Shortly after
was visiting my cousin who said, You
look SO much better-you're getting
fat
"At breakfast his wife passed me
a cup Of coffee, as she knew was all
ways such a coffee drinker, but said,
No, thank you
'Whatl' said my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drinA?'
Postum | said, or water, and I
am WELL They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking coffee three times
a day. He was glad to learn about
Postum, but said he never knew cof-
fee would hurt anyone" (Tea is just
as injurious as coffee because II con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.)
After understanding my condition
and how ! got well he knew what to
do for himself. He discovered that
coffee was the cause of his trouble as
he never used tobacco or anything else
of the kind. You should see the changs
In him now. We both believe that IL
persons who suffer from coffee drink
Ing would stop and use Postum they
could build back to health and happi-
ness" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, THE Road TO MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from tIme to time, They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Ever read the above IetterH A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and fall OF human-
interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Rare Books for Harvard.

Harry Elkins Widener, who was lost
on the Titanic, had a very valuable
collection Of books, and these will go
to Harvard university. His GRANDPA
Their, P. A. B. Widener, will provide a
building in which the books will be
adequately housed The collection in
cludes a first folio Shakespeare.
copy of Shakespeare's poems in the
original binding, and what is described
as the finest collection in the world OF
Robert Louis Stevehson's works.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Her Enqap ements.

Miss Vivian is very much of fiirt
and she has been engaged to a dozen
young men during the few seasons she
has been on the eligible list A few
days ago she said I'd her father:
PA, you may congratulate me on
having acquired a new object of my
affection"
~ am glad to hear it," he replied.
II hope you are as happy with him as
you will be with the next one"