davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

S"[y 10 go into the family history
marshall Field was one of the
greatest merchants that this country
mas ever known The Marshall Field
Company is known throughout the
world
With everythin@ money could
buy Mr.. Field was al unhappy man
He suffered many disappointments
i'll his family, His sorrows were
many. He had an only son and an
only daughter. His daughter, Ethel.
after divorcIng her first husband,
Arthur Tree, Of Chicago, fell in love
with an Englishman, Donald Beatty,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Little Miss Gwendolyn Field,
Who, Unlike Her Brothers,
Is Sure of a Fortune,
Whether She Remains a
Yankee Grip or Not.

lean schools and to enter American
business life"
We cannot pay Marshall Fields
money to English school masters, nor
can we pay the expenses of an Eng
lish estate for these heirs" was the
trustees decision.
The Field boys and their little sis.
ter, Gwendolyn, who will inherit
eight millions some day, have no
american associations. Their closest
companions are English boys and
girls, their daily companions are
their cousins. the Beatty children,
who are English through and
through. Gwendolyn. 8 pretty child
of eight barely remembers her
American home aud relatives.
So far as Gwendolyn's fortune IL
concerned, there were no conditions
attached. She will receive It, In full
on her twenty-fifth birthday, no mat.
ter where she Is educated
Mrs. Drummond's dilemma Is .
very real one. She dare not run the
risk of imperilling her sons future,
consequently she is continuing her
efforts to win the trustees to her SIDE.
She will not give up her husband ana
come to America TO live She will
not send her sons here without her
What can she do?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

anu married him against her fathers
wishes He refused to be Ieconciird
for several years, and often said
that his money was not going TO be
left to any English grandchildren,
should any be born.
Later, in November, 1905, his son,
.arshlll, Jr., was KILLED by a gun
shot wound, self-inficted There
was no reason for him to commit
suicide. and his father made the an
nouncement that the affair was an
accident. He was happily married,
had three children and a wife both
beautiful ana charming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

euty-tvo millions Unless some IN
Toreseen losses occur. Marshall Field.
at the age Of sixty, should receive not
less than three hundred million dol
,arS il he complies lcith the iaStruc-
seas leh by his grandfather, 81 a
pripate letter to RS trustees
J Try, the younger boy, receives
forty eight million dollars under sim.
liar conditions.
The conditions laid down by thafr
grandfather, that they live in Amor.
lea and get in training for America,
business careers, have already hooD
broken in spirit nd letter BY III.
heirs. During their boybood tha,.
could not help Tho selves rs-,
mothers marriage made her =, ~
hsn"oman. They were natpr
ally therefore. sent to Elton
although their grandfotba.
mad made arrangements - IS
len TO go to Groton, and then *
Harvard 'Nen 70
r,o ney =, are rapidly nearing the d.,
when WI, they will enter COLLEGE sA' way pa'
ms college be Harvard2 Me- At
, u.s 'u ua, heir to three hundred mi !,
non dollars. has already st.t.s ',''',
ne Will SO into the Enpush '''A'
henry the future heir to ono .>I n,,
urea and eighty-two million go,la
IS definitely preparing r. o. lars
ford, and then to enter n rJ to OK <
England poilClcs iR
are of the opinion that they will Unions on
ieit a large share of their inco,,,., .OI,
'ney persist in following their nroa -
ent plans. Mr.. Field stipulated tsa.
MS heirs should live in a man. 80,
ene trustees approved else tbair =,
comes would be cut materianv ~
n rev months ago Mrs Drn,'y.,
came TO America to see thn,+'n Ii,po'la
ana 10 persuade them 70 ,naI,o
large allowance to her snn
maintenance Of her sons Cnn4ua eue
10 Supposi1oD. Mrs Drumnond &C. 2
woman Of large fortune Sbo ' -,
ceIVed half 4 millior in cash e
uer lather-tn-law and husband ana
tne income from trust fund Of ona
niIIIoil dollars. She married y No..
MAN. LOT Drummond, while heir 70 a
Iarse fortune. has practically M
money at present. She had to spaD5
IA VlShly In order to establish herself
IN London. and last Winter whom tba
tleld trustees objected TO her nolIcv
m keeping the heirs in England. sho
found herself very much straitened
rms state of affairs brought her to
America and led to long discussions
with the obdurate trustees Sha
proved that her boys were being
brought up as gentlemen.
Yes, rs English gentlemen" 70
torted the trustees.
ihey can come to America later
to 1--we II they choose" said their
mother.
American men, brought I'D in
England, are never satisfactory
American citizens" replied the trus.
tees, and then read again from Mar.
shall Fields viii the clause that
bears on this question
Il desire my grandsons, Marshall
and Henry, to be educated in Amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

husbands interests
and friends, and
naturally does not
want to come to
this country to live.
And, naturally. she
wants her sons
with her in her
English home. For
six years, therefore.
they have lived
the life of English
coys Of their class
Marshall Field
sr., left $12O,OOo,0oo
to these two grand.
sons. the sons Of
his only son His
Will was one of the
most peculiar eye
= fled in the State
OF Illinois.
To fully under
stand the dilemma
in which Mrs.
Drummond : finds
herself it is neces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

A New
Portrait of
Mrs. Moldwin
Drunnond, the
Widow of
Marshall Field,
Junior.
Her Two Sons
Will Lose
the
$1O0,0OO,000
Their
Grandfather
Left Them
Unless She
Brings Them
Up as
Americana
and If She
Does This
She Must
Count on a
long Separation
from Her
English Home
and Husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

n IRIS. MALDwIN DRUMMoND,
MI of London, who was the
widow of Marshall Field, Jr.,
OF Chicago. and mother OF the two
boys, Marshall third and Henry, who
are to inherit the enormous fortune
left by their grandfather. Marshall
Field, ST., is in serious dilemma.
II she follows out her present plan
and makes Englishmen Of her two
sons they may lose a large share Of
their incomes. If she lives I'D to the
strict letter Of the instructions left
by the founder Of the family she
will have to separate either from her
present husband, an Englishman Of
high standing, or from her sons
Just what will she do? And what
will happen in case she defes the
instructions given to his trustees by
the late merchant prince?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Mrs. Drummond's present husband,
a well-known Englishman and heir
to several million dollars, will not
come to this country to live. His
interests are all on the other side,
and he is not happy when far from
Piccadilly. Mrs. Drummond has
identified herself entirely with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GIFTS.

You expect your gift to be constant and pleasing re
hinder to the recipient of the giver The best none too
good and easily selected from pleasing and varied
selection
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Harriette Ihrig is champion
baby photographer.
And taking babies pictures is
some job.
Her studio looks like a nursery.
There were cross babies and
Growing babies, laughing ones
and crying ones, fat ones and lit
tie ones.
Here's a typical scene in her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13

Mrs. Ihrig, a proud father and
a fond mother gathered about an
obstinate baby.
Just as they get him in a good
humor and Mrs. Ihrig darts to
the bulb that sets the camera to
work, Mr.. Baby solemnly opens
his mouth and-he bowls.
And they had to start over
.. -. ,., >.oG5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
A HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN few HOURS
Ii cross, irritable, feverish,
tongue coated and sick, give
delicious "Syrup of Figs"

Your child ism + naturally cross. irri-
table and peevish, Motherl Examine
the tongue; if coated, it means the lit
tie ones stomach is disordered, liver
inactive and its thirty feet of bowels
clogped with foul, decayiug waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious "Syrup of Figsp that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
drcn. Nothing else regulates the little
one ; tender stomach. liver and bowels
so ellectuallv. besides they dearly love
It's delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels. sluggish liv.
or, bIliousness, or sour, disordered stom-
ach, feverishness. dIarrhoea, sore throat,
bad breath or to break a cold. give one
half to IL teaspoonful Of "Syrup of
Figs and IN a few hours all the
clog9ed up waste. sour bile, undigested
food and constipated matter viii gent
ly move on and out of the system with
out gripping or nausea, and you will sure
ly have a we'll, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you arc not drug.
ging your children, being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
MATES. 1t cannot be harmful
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, I"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu-
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

than German competition In industry,
commerce and shipping. Against, the
German peril England is hysterical
with nervous activity. but in China she
gives everything-promises OF friendship,
assistance, advice and money.
Surely the political evolution In China
is one Of the most interesting signs OF
the times, Everyone who knows any
thing about conditions In China. its
people and resources, are unanimous In
expressing that here lies a danger not
only to Englands world empire. but a
danger which may result in the down.
Europe That the culture, championed
by the japanese. is typically Asiatic.
hostile to the white race, is something
everyone knows, But Japan cannot rule
China comes Into the game? And this
China, still an infant, is assisted and
nursed by an English adviser. England
spends millions OF pounds to keep ahead
OF the growing German navy. She fights
the lesser peril and forgets the greater.
Chinese Situation.
How the situation actually Is In China
today Is hard TO say. The news coming
from there is too contradictory. Sooner
or later, however. order Will arise from
the chaos. History has taught us that
a nation which arises from a sleep OF
many centuries Is sure TO hnd the proper
leaders. even If 1t. like China now, at
first has to borrow political advisers
abroad.
England's neglect of tho yellow Fertl'
Is difficult TO understa nd, but no moro
so than her apparent faith in Russia,
her other chief competitor in the strug-
gle. IT, does not take much astuteness to
discover the evident advantages which
semi AS static Russia Is reap!ng from the
Disturbances which Chinas transition
from q barbaric TO modern state carries
with It also outside the frontiers Of Asia,
and whose commercial, industrial and
economic results win be felt in England
ted by Russian administrators brought
temporary misunderstanding with Japan.
These cost a million OF human lives. out
how completely this has been forgiven
and forgotten Is evident from the cordial
friendship which now exists between
Japan and Russia. and which enables
them to reap every advantage from the
confusion in China,
There ~ no doubt that China, after the
Balkan states. will become the principal
political mischief-rnaker and disturber OF
this connection Is also tho sincere efforts
OF Russia TO stay outside ell political
complications In the Balkans. War may
break out any day between Turkey and
Its former provinces, Bulgaria, Servia and
Montenegro. The Balkans must be
looked after, but China must not be neg
lected In pan-Slavistlc circles In st.
Petersburg the Importance Of Russia's In
fiuence as the leader and protector OF
the Balkan states is perfectly well real
lied. but 1t is realized, also that g war
in the Balkans would weaken Russia's
position in Asia and China. and strength
en- the position Of England In India, which
Is close TO the cars sphere or interests
in Persia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Real Estate Transfers

Kmtnll & Richards to Annie p. Lake
lots iii 10 :nB Highland Pork.
plat ...s..,................ ...........s-........t ~
Progton s.. Free 10 Ella l.. KimbalI Fart
block So 10-acre plat A....,............... f.M
Preston $. Free 10 WiltoTd a. KlmbslI. part
lot 49, lg-acre plat tA....,...,............... 81
lots z00J und zoos. Highland Park. plat A. 4
William Palmer TO Bertha Renfro, lots 35
and 90, Burton Flace. second addition ....
ErncEt Cox aud vito 70 Patrick il. Don.
ousliuo and wife. lots 81 and 81. Liberty
II. B. Scott 10 Edward n. wices, part 10,
g. block 76. plat F,..,.....-....-.........,.
KiDbsl Richards 10 George A, amitb.
lot 81. Jackson Square ,,.,......,.....-.... g.
Frank Evans and wife TO Daniel J. Long
part lot g. block GO, plat D......,,..,,,.,. Il
n 81 company 20 Ruth Palmer part
block 4, plat d ...,..,.-..,,-.....-...-..,. Ia
6. J, WnrcuRkl 70 Edwin Y. Rich yr
part aoction 30. township south. range
vent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
ornon 6unccrs 10 Hose S1ndoiv. part see-
tion I. to0,nship uo1tb. range I east.
Agnes n. Booth 10 Lorenzo Brown, part
section 2C. township south. range
wost ,,.' .....'s's. '.,...,.-.. s..,--..--.
Mn-oeIln g. wooDey 10 william D. Buck "a
al. part lot s, block II. plat B,,,..n.....
Western Ipvsstmunt & Trust company 10 A.
X Damos. part tot O. block 5s. plat p.,,,
Aunio MILF TO Mary Ttmpna. part lot 1.
biocit %. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Edward L. Shoots IN y. L. shco.n company,
| par, lot o. block e., plat B,-..,...----....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
r FORMER COMPETITIONS
CONDITIONS

All you have to do is write what you think the girl is
doing Us ess) the coupon below Do not write
Is words. Contestants may write separate
sheet they prefer they MUST make exact copy of
coupon if they other paper. Only allowed
family Free all except winners of grand prizes
former competitions and employees of this
or their Immediate family The appropriate Us
less) will be awarded FIRST PRIZE most appro
pirate second prize The judging will be left to three
prominent whose will be announced later We haze
nothing to do with the Judging CONTEST closes Sept
21st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Births,

David n. Goodyear, 1854 Denver nvcnre, boy
YsTsii Gamble Hammond. 6S1 Roosevelt avo-
Duo. boy.
Archie F. Il. Webb. 62i Ninth avenue. boy
Christopher Anderson. G5: Woat Fourth North,
girl.
Louin b. Knight. sH East Eleventh South.
girl,
Dan II. Evcns, i0i2 Lako street boy.
F. c Taylor. T.. D. s. hospital. girl
woodford L. GnTiEon: e5i East Sixth South,
bog
Charles Il. Pslmqulst. So4 EnEt Eleventh aouih.
boy
Peter j. Van Durou. $50 North Seventh West,
boy.
Frank De Bry LOB Lucy avenue. boy
ChsrIns 3. McPhie. an5 Danvor hvODuo. boy
Jultua W. Drucb. roar 1853 South Seventh Esnt.
boy
james n, Robinson 2J7 West North Temple
boy.
J. +. W. Romehurg, 2t6 lola avsune boy.
Carl Schubert, St3 Lake street. boy.
Vorno ". Shenip, i3S Our court girl.
John r. Mar1hall 3I Bryan avenue str1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

W. II. Henderson and Olive Fielding both Of
S1lG Lake.
d, II. Gollafeut and kothryu McLelland. both
Of Salt Lake,
Abort !. Cook and Jas,ns Do Br7. both OF
Salt Lake,
John ], McKclTy. wInnemucca. Nev.. and Ce-
ieste v cour. salt Lake.
william Fowlks, Murray and Ella Fitzgerald
alt LAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
'TRY-NEW-LIFE" SHOULD
Be FOUND In EVERY HOME
Are You in Pain? Are You Sick?
Are You Weak and Unable to
Do the Work That Comes
to You Day After Day?

"TRY- -NEW-LIFE" positively gives
the relief you seek. Take no ones word
but come to the Hamilton-Beach Sales
store at 423 Kearns build
ing and one FREE TREATMENT will
convince YOU.
RHEUMATISM i'll any of its forms
yields instantly TO "TRY-NEW-LIFE.' -
no matter how painful, no matter in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
STATESMEN
| DECLARED STUPID
,errnan Press Thus Takes
(. Revenge for Silence I'm
posed.
,HTNA HELD A MENACE
biology of England, Ger
many and France Suggested
as World-Ruling Band.
,HINA HELD A MENACE
nacial Cable to The Tribune.

NSpecjal Cable to The Tribune.
RERLIN. Sept. l4,-While tho press as
whole is silent in regard 10 Austria
d takes revenge f9r the silence imposed
mon il from Wilhelmsstrasse by de-
ln6uncing what It calls .'tho stupidity OF
England" How stupid these English
rfatesmen must be. that they keep on
rnuggng closer TO Russia and Francc!
"a what advantage can 1t possibly be to
EbEIand, that Russia pushes forward
her Cossacks in Persia, strengthening her
nip every day. and at the same time
Ertihes her position IN China With the
"A England TO come Into the open arms
/ q Germany and put an end to Russia's
march towards the frontier Of India?
And France? Is not France equally
Russia TO gain admittAnce to the Med
jferranean for her Black Sea feet? Ii
france would only give up her national
hafred Of Germany. her desire for re-
couidn', she gain by cooperation with
The German empirel Germany. England
ma France standing shoulder to shoul-
dsr might rule the Torldl But can there
b tha slightest doubt as 70 who will
Fake all tho profit when Russia has a
niger In tho pie2
Etatesmanlike Limit.
Now It Is not all nonsense what Ber-
Ia journalists are writing, There Is con-
sidarable truth IN their statements when
fhey pronounce II the limit OF states
inanlike shortsightedness that tho Eng
1Ish Journalist. DR.. Morrison. has let
himself be engaged as the political ad-
visor Of the Chinese government Eng
1and breads TO see her world empire en-
dangered by German aggressiveness, but
me soerns absolutely blind and deaf in
regard to the evolution IN China, and
how much greater Is not the danger
mich threatens England's world empire
from Chinas countless millions and from
The enormous wealth OF this old cmpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

what part OF the body, no matter how
many kinds of drugs have failed to cure,
"TRY- -NEW-LIFE" positively relieves
the pain and permanently cures.
Those suffering from lumbago or
backache can be convinced in one
treatment.
Headache and neuralgia can be re-
ieved with one single treatment
Deafness can be successfully
treated: Hearing has been restored In
cases of deafness Of years standing that
has been pronounced incurabls by spe-
cialists.
NERVOUSNESS and INSOMNIA,
twin evils which wreck many a woman 3
health, are easily conquered with this
wonderful new discovery. If you are
troubled with either or both, come and
see for yourself, there is no charge for
treatment.
SORE THROAT, stiff neck, tonsllitIs,
asthma OF any affection of the throat or
bronchial tubes can be permanently
Upon the kidneys depends the filter
ing of the blood of most OF the liquid
waste Of the body. When this function
is interfered with, diseases Of great con.
sequence follow. If your system is r1ln
down generally you may be sure your
kidneys are weak. To save yourself
from chronic and dangerous disease you
must build yourself up. "TRY- NEW
LlFE' represents the ideal method Of
treating kidney trouble.
Bladder trouble is quickly relieved
and corrected, and tho blndder Is nat
urally strengthened and Invigorated.
When you purchase fTRY- NEW
LIFE machine you will be thoroughly
instructed how to use the machine for
al ailments Of the body. The original
HTRY-NEW-LIFE" for sale at
HAMILTON BEACH SALES CO..
2466 Grand Ave, Ogden, Utah.
Hamilton-Beach Sales Co,
423 KEARNS BUILDING.
PHONE WASATCH 1880.
Open evenings until $50 and Satur.
day until $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Ever See Anything
Like zEMO for
PimpIes? No, Never !
Surprise Yourself by Buying 25c
Bottle.

Good gracious, look ut thatl Did you
sger see such difference in few hours!
zEMO is certainly marvel IL there ever
was one" This Is what you will say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
after your first trial Of the new remedy

after your first trial Of the new remedy
EEMO.
ZEMO Is a clear liquid, you just rub
u on the skin. 1t sinks right IN. After
rev applications, you are astounded to
see every pimple, every blotcb. all &C.
Stma sores, eczema pain and itching,
blnckheads. prickly heat and rash simply
vanish. Prove 1t concluslvely at n cost
of only few cents.
you never saw anything In your life
net like ZEIO on iDflemed or reddened
skin, sores, cuts or bruises. and on dan
aruif' 1t makes the skin feel gloriousy
resh. too. especially after shaving,
IEMO Is sold a. drug stores. in 25-cent
Ind 81 bottles. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by 2, w. Rose Medicine Co., ST
LOUIS, Mo. Just try 25-cent bottle first,
and then when you find out what won
Der II Is, get q S1.O0 bottle, which con-
bottle.
lEMO 10 sold IN Salt Lake city and
guaranteed by Schramm j ohnson. Drugs,
nve stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CASCARETS
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets Are to Weak Bowels--A 10
cent Box VIII Truly Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The con-
dition is perfectly natural. 1t Is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never SO ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is inn
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age Is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-22
BAREFOOTED, HE'S ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, - Ephel Tosmassa-
hanzki, a Russian, was placed under
arrest at Broad street and Columbia
avenue because he was walking in
his bare feet with the mercury how
ering around the Is degree mark.
He was indignant when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Morris and
informed the magistrate that in Rus
sia people thought nothing of going
in their bare feet when the weather
is much colder than it is here.
He proved to the magistrate that
he is far from insane and he walked
out free man to continue to sur
prise the natives by dispensing with
shoes and stockings even in the cold
est weather.