davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27

LhA . JltJ tttS iIOb OllIS LIOlG ltlaJ VIC
usual amount of worrying.
-
IT is abont time for tbe newsnaoer
farmers to tell the real farmers to be
-
re- 1.,a o4,; 49,. g
- ,.,t';t ~ NV 80 49, eh ,p w. - -
.io,,r 49, : 49,. i ;sta ~ :. hana.,,,
anr+Lf,,r al,tJ ,'' 49, -, ,,on N ~
80
eco o6o ,.a.,l;s. - 'o,,l,1 al ~ 49, 80
H.; sa,.s.'7.,l.,, g.S, rssS ,,, ~ s
.i''' = - '.'' ''>''N> - '''N - '''''
go y "''''
Nv 'i-' 80 =, oo'1'' .'ll ' " * ~ 49,, ,,
A-'# ~ ,s's's.le 80 '',' ', 'l.sS''''A,'D'
t.9'SN s1s''@ w 'r''.'HN "' SV' p,'s ~
Wy ~ -. w @anf'aAe ~ 'si ''s' 'S'i@ie'
aA'3 y S'sS'''t 1>s si'AS'' a.
AanssH C5sF sss2f- Too many news
9s peg readers ita8'ss on expecting the
\ %@f W g gfesEesi Datfse aav alter To-
4 norrom', a'ad the war to be aettled
week sa2ser next Nd such luck,
t2rials which floar1s'led last snring
about tue Interests Of tas farmers
bs5mg sacrificed % the new TARIFF
asks 1tae Gf3Daell lssgister.
d.. Frank Crane thinks the Eura
Deap warts the beginning of world
eo to show tha. Dr. Frank Crane is
sn optinist.
Il glass company in Mary land, it i.
reported, has declared dividends OF
/. " per ceat. Here is q care where
there appears TO be 10 stone throwing
outside or inside.
----'--------
ley and Lyman counties into several
counties, 1t is probable five other new
counties VIII be carved out OF some OF
the unwleidly Northwestern counties
by act OF the next legislature.
-'-
In It's ilnal draft the platform of
the progressive party in Hawaii de-
clares that the revenue lands should
the purpose of making loans to indi-
yiduai owners and lessees of agricul-
tnral lands.
The Argus-Ieader is quite certain
of its belief when it said: "Honor.
are now about even between the
sexes. Kipling described woman as
"a rag, bone and hank of hair"
re'ofO tna' man is Drag a arone
a'n " 'aih VI ali' IL ID hipllng 3
neAV move
eoSeiloI . a. Moisheao was ie'
ilolhiaaseu Dy y Nepfask% Democraes
III iast 1 ueSuay PRIMARY oy d ieao
aOouV 'hltty.'hfee per cent more votes
tnan poen u DIS opPonenes' geo. ".
~ - - ra.tona1 M ta.arsst tar n,ana @ ,oa -
sona
,rhns co. 80 ro,,aso,+..; aoe a..
.,,o,,. 49,, 49, ~ ,ae
-, tas ~ 49,. -, -
o,a af t,,ore rea,t,ih,,+aa tho 49, .a;o.
,,aat - : 49, ,a.,.,'a :, - go : pl'ss
at.,aasoi5 - dona - ,,,ant -, - aaa;a,', W.,
,,sas - ~, - 60 ,s 49, ~ = 20 ,.,.s,. e.
- y - W S''NAA-''' '%Sht3S Oi'S 10 navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CIGARETTE SMOKER
IS DEEPLY INJURED
Makers Try TO Poison Him,
Deteriorate Quality and
Cheat Him in Quantity.
FLOWERS HAVE SENSES
Jean Viaud-Bruant Says They
Both See and Hear;
Writes Book.
FLOWERS HAVE SENSES
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Once moro all
France is up in arms against the gov
ernment tobacco 'regie," whose crimes
against smokers never cease. Recently
the "regle - tried to poison us by sell,
ing us copper-upped cigarettes instead
of .gold-tipped ones. Now for change
1T is trying new way of cheating us,
not on quality, which we are used to,
but on quantity. Recently cigarette
smokers have been furious to discover
that the boxes which ought to contain
twenty five " Elegant - or "Levant'
cigarettes hold only nineteen or twen-
ty, The director of the manufactur.
ers nationales says that he does not
understand how this could possibly
happen and has promised an investiga
tion, but we all know what this means
and few of us are young enough to
have any hope of seeing the result of
it. The director may mean well
enough, but there is the terrible red
tape, the curse of France, to contend
with
One furious smoker has already come
forward with the suggestion that as
the demand for "Leyant" cigarettes
is enormous, som. 1900 900 being re-
CURED a month to supply it, while the
factories are only able to turn out about
100000 or 100000, an investigation
is hardly needed to explain the reason
gests that every smoker should make
his dealer open every box of cigarettes
and count its contents, and the Gus
toner should then bring suit against
the state on the strength of the au-
thorized Dealers testimony; but this
would keep the courts too busy. There
really seems to be nothing to do for
but honestly packed foreign cigar
cites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
SUICIDE ARM BONE
MENDS THE LIVING
Wonderful Surgical Operation by
DR.. Horak Of the Prague
University.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
VIENNA, Feb. 28.-With a bone
from the arm Of suicide in her own
arm, young girl today is going about
her accustomed duties in Prague, pos
sessed of as great facility in the use
Of her limbs as ever, The operation by
which she was cured Of a malignant
growth, which necessitated the removal
Of her upper arm bone is attracting a
great deal Of attention.
Dr. Horak Of the Prague university
has demonstrated the theory PROFOUND
ed and explained at the last congress of
surgeons by privy councillor Kuttner OF
bones from q dead person to q living
one.
It happened TINT just at the right
moment q suicide, q young girl, was
brought in, and DR.. Horak grasped the
opportunity to save without amputation
tho life of the young seamstress with
sarcoma Of the bone Of the upper arm.
The bone of the dead girl was care.
flesh of tho living girl was laid back
and the affected bone removed from
the shoulderpoint to just above the ell
bow. The correspon ding bone from the
suicide was then fastened onto the
stump above the elbow with small
ivory wand fitted into the cavity hoi-
lowed into the bone. and gold pins on
the outside. The head of the bone was
pushed gently into the cavity OF the
joint and fastened there.
After the sewing up Of the wound
The arm was placed in tight ban
iage. The bone knit quickly, and after
, few weeks Of continual practice, eiec-
,rization and massage the arm had re-
gained It's original mobility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WILHELM Of WED
A SERIOUS RULER
He and His Romantic Con.
sort Determined to Uplift
the Albanians.
ELEANORA CONCERNED
Queen of Bulgaria Much
Worried Over Suffering
Of Her People.
ELEANORA CONCERNED
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Things seem al
most too quiet in the Balkans, and We
are wondering whether the unruly peo-
pie of that restless corner Of Europe
are really too exhausted from the re-.
cent wars TO indulge in their usual
spring pastime.
The sympathy of everybody goes out
to Prince Wilhelm OF Wied and his ro-
mantle consort, who take their mission
very seriously and are determined to
upllft and save the Albanian people.
No one here for moment believes those
savage and treacherous bandits have
any desire to be uplifted or saved. All
they see IN the ruler chosen for them
by the powers is man who brings
money TO the country. The prince has
had long talks with the three monarchs
of the triple alliance and has received
a deputation at Neuwied from the peo-
pie whose confidence he hopes to win.
Form Bodyguard.
In the meantime those in charge Of
arrangements in his comic opera capi-
tai of Durazzo are busy collecting d
bodyguard for the prince, which he un-
doubtedly viii! need. The corps is TO
consist of 200 picked men from all the
districts of Albania. Fifty have been
fifty from southern Albania, fifty from
:he malissia of Dsehakowa. Luna, Mi
ridita, Mat and Dibra and fifty from
central Albania. Nearly all have been
in the service OF Assad Pasha at Kruja
or Tirana.
Only young, intelligent and compara-
lively reliable men OF imposing stature
are taken, and they already are being
drilled in their new duties.
Everything possible is being done to
make the new rulers konak rs com
Portable and modern as possible, and
tie people of Dura2zo have looked with
wonder at such novelties as batntubs.
which have been installed at the
princely residence.
A number of buildings have been re-
moved 10 provide an open space in
may congregate and yell at their ruler
No effort is spared TO impress upon the
prince that the people of Albania are
determined to make their country a
modern and civilized state.
Eleanora Distressed.
Queen Eleanora Of Bulgaria, who for
long time has been staying incognito
in Vienna, has given a detailed de-
scliption of :he dreadful pOscIty and
misery, prevailing IN Bulgaria as a re-
suit OF the wars.
"Does anybody in Europe realize"
the queen said. "that we still have
more than 100000 foreign refugees in
the country whom we must feed, clothe
and give shelter? Our government has
done and is doing everything possible
to relieve their sufferings, but all our
resources are now exhausted. We have
no grain or flour in our depots, no food
of any kind. In my opinion, it is the
absolute duty of the international press
to exert its power, but | am sorry to
say that in spite of all that I have
said and written I have met with no
response from the European press. All
my efforts SO far have been in vain,
The misery Of these thousands Of poo
pie. which surpasses every description;
not rest until 1 have accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
|UD SPLASH USED
FOR BEAUTY" SPOT
'nuon Society Women Affect New
Form Of Attracting At
tention to Face.
|srlaI Cable to The Tribune

Ecal Cable to The Tribune.
UNDOS, Feb. 2s.-Although this city
10y at the moment troubled with
10y weather. the lnud-splash beauty
IN the latest eccentricity of women.
Se peauty spot was revived last year
mere was an attempt to Introduce
Weer1ng OF white or powdered hair,
.nougn the latter. idea did not become
uonaoie In London, the beauty spot
~ remained,
Fcently at a very important wedding
was noticed that many OF the guests
beauty spots. but these were not
mouches"-the French beauty spots
s,c, are made Of court plaster and
<tsA on" thc face-but the mud -spla sh
y. which are put on with cosmetics,
SS.hen are to be seen In the streets OF
Huon wearing mud-splash spotu. These
70 be placed anywhere on the face,
as the original Idea was, to draw
u9on !,.ssn to a dimpIe or to especially
ut,ui eyes or any other good feature.
20 look as though q passing motor
,1ns ns haa on a muddy day disfigured
Ice with a mud splash.
~ E2Hlhn VINO was seen In Bond street
estoay nan a nud-splash beauty spot
POST upon the bridge Of her nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
OLD STYLE DISHES
AT ARTS CLUB BALL
Tasty Viands Popular Centuries Ago
Will Be Eaten at
Entertainment.
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Antique English
dishes elaborate costumes and a great
gathering OF nota BILE folk Will mark tho
holding Of the famous Chelsea Arts club
ball next Wednesday at the Royal Albert
hall. Kenslngton.
The decorations this year Will repro
duce an old English fair. Gaily painted
booths. bunting and lights are being re-
constructed from drawings by Hogarth.
depicting scenes from the old st. Bartho-
lomew's and Southwark fairs,
4 very interesting novelty will be the
introduction Of illuminated balloons,
which will have 10 be carried out so as
to meet the structure of the great hall
Many Of the old-time names, such as
The Pieman." the Two headed Calf"
booths. The gourma nd win be ablo to
revel In boars' heads, cnpons. York
hams. Barons Of beef and venison pnsties
will be washed down with a fine vintage
OF sack" then thought the wlne OF
gods, while Heidsick and Gold Lac will
be served for the benefit of the "Goths." "
Guests are sure to crowd round very
old dish known as "Bubbly Jack" for
which Yorkshire was famous some 200
years ago. 1t Is a large pie consisting
Of turkey and gooseflesh, a whole hare
and smaller meats baked in one dish.
with pasty walls and tops not less than
three inches thick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
FOREIGN PAGE
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
OF BULGARIA COMING TO AMERICA
WANTS NEW IDEAS IN RUNNING A C0lNTR1|

ozAR IsDMNp
IdINA and Su
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CONCESSIONS MADE
BY ENGLISH QUEEN
Permitted Visitor TO Smoke Cigarette
and Included Two-step in
Dance Programme.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Feb 2s,-Queen Mary has
been accepting many OF fashions innova-
tons Of late. after pursuing her OVID
ideals uncompromisingly for some time.
Her new spring gowns show no super
fluous width, and she has been lately
wearing hor hair dressed In a much more
fashionable style. Lately the wife OF a
Russian diplomatist who was staying ut
Windsor castle, received permission to
ence--a concession greatly appreciated, as
foreigners who visited the British court
never could understand why the cigar
cite was taboo.
More remarked even than this concos-
sion is tho inclusion OF one and two steps
In the programme OF the last dance at
Buckingham palace The dance card was
tho first intimation that her majesty was
willing to watch such innovation In order
TO seem in tune with her guests tncIina-
tions. As matter OF fact, these dances
are no more agreeable to the queen than
Is tobacco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
GYROSCOPE USED
IN NEW AIRSHIP
,ecial Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON. Feb, pa Eyroscopio air
ship is tho latest idea, and tho man VIII,
claims 10 have invented it-Alfred Rurt-
say she will give a demonstration with
In few days. He says:
My machine has risen over 1000
feet and has attained a speed of
eighty miles an hour 1T is cylin-
drical, with b1untly-pointed ends.
Its landing apparatus is q simple PAIR
OF skids. When 1T alights on the sea
right,
The motive power Ia provided by
SIX gyroscopes- worked by a petrol
engine. and the secret OF their action
is my discovery after six years Of the
closest study OF the gyroscope. The
gyros ralsc the machine and then.
by altering the Incidence OF the
planes OF revolution. they propel her.
The machine has one disadvn ntage at
PRESENT. cannot swerve and twist
MS docs the aeroplnne.
Mr.. Rutt declares lie viii enter tn
trans atlantic flight, starting from Ire
land,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

To develop his crude nation he delib~
erately set out to favor certain indi-
viduals. Grasping methods he encour-
aged And these industrial. empires he
made the framework of his own politi-
cal empire.
What his success has been was seen
IN the recent Balkan wars. In the
first war the Bulgarians swept almost TO
the gates OF Constantinople, carry
ing everything before them. Of course,
Ferdinand, or somebody else, made a
grave mistake in starting the second
war, where Bulgaria tackled Servia
and Greece and lost almost all she had
gained in the first conflict. But this
setback in the face of great odds did
not upset the argument that Ferdinand
had done wonders in his quarter of a
century ut tho head Of the Bulgarian
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

| Ferdinand here eight years before he
ascended the throne did not attract
much attention. and little was written
about it.
Historic Reversion.
When Ferdinand decided he would
take the more high sounding title OF
czar, instead of prince, he was not ar
rogantly assuming something for which
there was no basis in history and prece-
dent. 1t was a reversion to what Bull
garia had been in the tenth century.
At that time the Bulgarians, revolving
from the Byzantine empire, established
new realm, of which the capital was
the ancient city of Tirnova. Bulgaria
became q powerful state, extending to
the Adrlatic as well as TO the Black
sea, and its chief ruler, Symen, was
crowned as car
When the commissioners of the
Panama-Pacific exposition visited Fer
dinand recently he told them Of his ad-
miration for things American. and set
before them an American dinner. in
which wild turkey, pork and beans fg-
ured prominently.
The king is convinced that Bulgaria
can learn more from the United States
than from any other country on the
best methods of developing the indus
tries of his kingdom and therefore pro
noses to bring with him, IN addition to
the queen and the princess, number
of his most able citizens, who, on their
return to Bulgaria, will apply the les
sons they have learned to the teaching
of others.
"POet" Gets Busy.
The following anonymous poem ap-
peared in the New York Morning Tele-
graph;
FERDY'S LITTLE VISIT.
King Ferdinand, the Bulgar.
Is coming over here,
And both refined and vulgar
VIII gather round TO cheer.
For Ferdinand. you understand,
Is partial to our brand OF land;
He likes the place to beat the band,
Does Ferdinand, the Bulsar.
King Ferdinand will study
Our every Institution;
He'll see McGillicuddy
For ba seballs best solution
For Ferdinand just thinks us grand,
lie likes us for our brand OF sand;
He thinks our ways his land could stand, |
Does Ferdinand. the Bulgar. |
King Ferdinand will learn reform
And long Investigations,
He'll see our best muckrnkes perform,
And laws procrastnations.
King Ferdinand may then command
That his Bulgaria be planned
To meet our civilized demand
May Ferdinand, the BuIgar
King Ferdinand will be SO wise
When he's been here u while.
That all his notions he'll revise
To suit tho modern style.
For Ferdinand may Comstock land
And add Doc Pease to his command;
All, If he would we'd shake the hand
or Ferdinand. the Bulgar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CROOK WOULD WRITE
A BOOK ON CRAVENS
Uses Name of Hammond in
Attempt to Swindle
Titled Woman.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Lady Craven
daughter Of the late Bradley Martin
has been approached by man who at
tempted to swindle her out Of $500, US
ing the name Of John Hays Hammond
as a reference and proposing to write
book on the Craven family. The
countess communicated with the au.
thorities, who are now searching for
the swindler. He ID thought to be a
member of gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Flowers Have Senses.

NJ. Jean Viaud- -Bruant, who is one
of the most famous French horticultur-
lists, has just published little book on
flowers, in which he advances the the
ory q believe it is not entirely novel)
that flowers both see and hear. AS a
young man, he says, he began to study
Flowers, for which he has always had q
passion, and he sought to understand
The blooms which he cultivated. Whom
he saw the growing plant reach out to-
ward the necessary support, he asked
himself whether the action was tho re.
suit Of volition, and whether the plant
had eyes.
NJ. Viaud-Bruant is now apparently
convinced that flowers both hear and
see. There are some that. are sensi-
tive to anaesthetic substance, ether in
particular, which suggests the existence
of a nervous system, "like that Of a
nervous woman" He would even credit
them with something analogous to the
power Of speech.
"ono knows" he writes, "that the
perfume Of flowers Is q manifestation
Of vegetable life, living radiation.
The perfume is the voice Of the flower;
a bouquet is q wordless romance, Each
perfume, OF, rather, each odorous SEN
sation, corresponds with certain rate
Of vibrations there is an analogy be-
tween the perceptions Of sound, light
and scent. Inc strong scent CORE
spends with the deep notes, while the
delicate odors correspond with the shrill
notes.
Elegant Lecturer.
M. Andre dc Fouquieres, our incom-
parable Beau Brummel who formerly
could not bear the thought of leaving
Paris even for month, has once moro
left us. His recent trip to America
has given him a taste for travelling and
the other day he left for grand tour
Of Europe as the unofficial representa-
tive Of French taste and culture.
In every large European city, from
The Hague to Constantinople, from St.
Petersburg to Madrid, he will lecture
on "Paris and It's Elegances, the Arts
French Historic Chateaux, French So
ciety, Fashion and Beauty his object
being to strengthen the love for France
and things French among the peoples
Of Europe. His addresses will be illus
trated with stereopticon views, and, be-
sides pleading his country's cause,
Monsieur de Fouquieres hopes to make
his tour financial success, and obtain
enough "copy" for book which he
eontemplates writing on his return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Gar of Bulgaria Said to Be
Energetic and of Com
manding Appearance.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

q OFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 2s.-The
man who would be king, and who
IL was and is king,-and what is
more, czar-is going to America
with Queen Eleanora, tho Princess Eu.
do1ia and many of tho leaders Of his
country, Ferdinand OF Bulgaria will
go to the United States next month.
He is looking for new ideas, American
ideas; for this ruler is the apostle of
modern ideas to his people.
There was a time when the world
thought Ferdinand would never be
anything more than the man who would
be king. When the young prince Of
Sake -Coburg was considering the offer
Of the Bulgarian leaders, Bismarck sue
cinctly remarked to him: tTnke it,
young man; it will always be pleas
mt reminiscence.
But it was twenty seven years ago
when Ferdinand first began to rule the
Bulgarians, and the experience ism t a
reminiscence yet. Every year there are
rumors that Ferdinand is going to alb
dicate, Ferdinand is going to be assas
sinated, Ferdinand is tired Of his Job,
and some power or other is going to
give Ferdinand the experience Of his
predecessor, who was practically kid
naped by the Russians.
But every January ] Ferdinand is
there on hand as usual, working full
office hours, drilling his troops, schem-
ing with his captains Of industry,
planning new railroads and ports, in
triguing in regal fashion, and alto
gether doing business at the old stand.
Interesting Character.
Ferdinand ought to prove intensely
Interesting to America for one thing,
If for no other. He is the world g
champion trust maker and magnate
creator. Ferdinand came in 1887 to
rule over what was sometimes called
the Peasant state, 1t was country OF
rough, capable, self-relinnt farmers.
There were no middle class Hmer~
chants and no upper class "aristoc-
racy.o Ferdinand has created these
two classes. He has caused Bulgarian
life to be largely patterned on that OF
the rest Of Europe, But his methods
arc original. He believes in rich men.
He thinks the Rockefelers, the Car
negies the Weyerhausers and the Nor.
gans are what make country great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Iittle Princess Skates.

Special Cable. To The Tribune.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 2S.-Little Prin-
cess Juliana OF the Netherlands made her
debut as q skater on the frozen lnko OF
The Hague Bosch recently. Tho prin-
cess. who will he years of age In April,
helmina, who Is an expert skater.