davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
NOTHING too ABSURD
IN WORLD Of FASHION
Fashions Come and Go With
Kaleidoscope Changes, Due
to American Demand.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, July 16.-Fashions come In and
go out with the suddenness of kaleido-
scopic changes. This Is said to be due
to the constant demand at Newport,
Palm beach. Fifth avenue. and Chicago
and San Francisco resorts of American
hieh-life for something new and. as yet,
undreamed of. ] hear that tho entrave
or fetLer skirt was drcamt of by the
PROFESSIONAL husband of the great cou-
turiere who launched It in her Boulevard
Malesherbes warerooms, He does not go
to anything like the same length as M,
FaSuet OF the Academy in proclaimng
the greater worthiness OF woman to vote.
they being, looking at them broadly.
neither SO sensual. dissipated in youth,
nor given 10 drink as men.
Nothing Too Absurd.
This professor, who fills a chair in a
Paris lycee, and is an eminent classical
was not too absurd to rule for a while
after Easter season, when the air, the
sky, the perfume of gardens. fields and
doors. The golf links that are now dot
ted all around Paris and along the sea
coast. the bagatelle polo matches. the
need of liberty on the stages of villa and
country house. would not hinder its
vogue. So far, so good-or, If you like
1t better. so foolish. The circumference
Of the skirt at its widest point is less
t1au lildL Dl Il DTOdu DTlrnHleO ldt- Tie
fetter is placed below the knees But
the couturieres and couturiers who go
In for taste as we'll IS for novelty make
the lettering band OF an elastic band in
q coulisSe Of some sort OF stuff that con-
trasts with the rest OF the carmen t,
harmoniZing with the other garnitures.
What It Resembles.
The beauty in the robe fourrenu-en-
trave and wearing a hat of wide cir
cumference resembles in her general out
line nothing more than 4 fungus with a
long, slender stalk.
At race meetings the nonsense OF the
arrangement is all to the advantage OF
manifestly clever theatrical ladies, all
spice, saucness, and. despite fetters. free
and easy in their style. IT has become
the thing for those who are not in too
manifest need of the Marienbad water
cure" to wear no corset. The fourreau
or sheath-gown, is at bust and waist like
Norah Creina's, in leaving every charm
free to sink and swell where heaven
pleases." That purity Of outline that a
sculptor might wish for is not wanted.
A cordelaire girdle. the wcnrer's embon-
point being the cause. even disappears in
the fore region of the waist. as might
the apron strings of n stout peasant
woman going on to forty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

licemen. and with rude men who inter-
rnpt their meetings., said Mrs, Garrud
They are tired of being heckled by a
lot Of brainless men and arrested by a
lot OF legal puppets. as our police are.
We are going to use force In earnest in
the future. II some OF those big brutes
fault, for warning has now been given. -
Miss Kelly. who gained considerable
notoriety as n hunger striker" In vari-
gus jails; will also have charge Of a
branch Of the athletic branch, Miss Kel-
ly is toll athletic young woman. with
broad shoulders and muscles that form In
knots upon her arms like the muscles OF
prize fighter.
:. Mrs, Garrud is only five feet tall, but
II Is her boast that she can throw a
hulkng six-foot policeman over her
shoulder because she has done II many
times in the past" From now on the
war for votes for women" will 20 ON
with renewed vigor.
1t is announced that Bertram Mack
ennal. a. R. A, has been chosen to de-
sign and model the new coinage and the
Coronation medal. which will be struck
off next year in commemoration to King
has u special fitness from the fact that
Mr.. Mackennal was the first artist from
the overseas domnions to secure election
to the Royal academy. But, apart from,
sentiment he has justified his medals
which he executed for the Olympic games
Of 1909
The son of an Australian sculptor. Mr.
Mackennal was born in Melbourne In
1865, and, coming to Europe in early
manhood. studied for some years In Paris
Ills name first came into public notice
through the controversy aroused by his
life-slze nude "Circe," which was exhib-
tied at the Royal academy in the '90s.
In the opinion of the hanging commit
tee. the base OF the statue was too real
istic for exhibition at Burlington house
and that was discreetly covered. The
"Circe' was shown at the Franco Brit
ish exhibition three years ago without
drapery After executing several me-
mortal statues OF Queen Victoria, one OF
which was erected at Blackburn. Mr.,
Mackennal received two important Lon
don commisslons-the South African War
memorial at Islington and the pedime ntal
group for the offices OF the local govern
ment board. In 1907 the artists Earth
and the Elements" was purchased for
the nation under the terms of the Chan
try beGuest. and in the following year he
was even more fortunate, the same trus.
tees purchasing for $4,000 his life sized
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
AMERICAN MIDDIES
CRUISE in FOREIGN SEAS
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 1s.-Much interest has
been evinced In the American squadron of
warships which dropped anchor In Ply
mouth Sound for a visit. A number OF
the sailors on short leave attracted much
attention In Plymouth and London. The
squadron comprised the Iowa, carrying
the pennant OF Captain George r. Clark.
senior officer, the Massachusetts and In
diana, aud apart from their ordinary COM
plements the three vessels have on board
between them over zoo midshipmen OF the
United States navy, who are out from
the naval academy at Annapolis for a
three months instruction cruise In Euro
pean waters. The squadron coaled. TAX
ing on nearly 1000 tons OF Cardiff fuel,
and 1t then steamed away 10 Marseilles
for a weeks visit there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
AMERICAN GIRL ASKED
TO LEAVE GERMANY
Special Gable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. July ia young American
girl who was walking in the Geological
gardens. Berlin, few days ago. received
an unpleasant surprise. She happened
to pass the folio wing uncomplmentary
remark about the personal appearance
OF young lady and her companion who
passed by: II suppose they are frumps
of German aristocrats." To her aston
ishment, shortly afterward a policeman
came up and asked for her address. Next
day she received a polite invitation to
leave Germany. One of the ladies she
had called frumps was the kaIser's g
daughter Princess Victoria Louisa. who,
OF course. understands and speaks Eng
lish fuently,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
PROGRESSIVE TAX
PLAN OUTLINED
New South Wales Furnishes H.
lustratiOn of Advance of
LabOring, Class.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

OpPcldl SuDle 10 lne
SYDNEY, July 16-The progressive
land tax, which is the most Immediately
important item of the labor programme
was clearly defined last year In the bill
which Mr. Fishers government laid on
the table of the house before it was eX-
PEELED from office. The tax Is to be
levied on the reasonable market value OF
the land, assuming that the actual i'm
provements thereon had not been made. "
This sounds highly theoretical, but the
levied in that fashion for many years
and recent assumptions show that owners
did not suffer by II. The tendency has
always boen to undervalue. Absentees
0ncluding extra Australian companies
and companies In which more than two
nfths OF the shares are held by absen-
tecs) pay on the whole value: others on
the value loss $4,000. The usual eXemp-
tions are made in favor Of land held for
genuinely charitable, religious or public
purposes.
Makes Own Valuation.
The taxpayer must make his own valu-
alton, which may be- amended by a COM
missioner. who has power TO make also
Independent valuations or to use those
made by any state authority. The tax
paper may appeal to the high court for
q declaration allowing the commonwealth
to resume at the owners valuation land
wilfully undervalued,
Is First Incumbrance
The tax is Il first ncumbrance and
may not be evaded. Mortgagors pay II
the mortgagee Is not liable unless he has
entered into possession. Wilful under
statements involve iine OF $500, plus
per cent below the finally ascertained
values are deemed wilful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MONKS AT SAN ESTEHAN
MONASTERY ARE POISONED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

/ LISBON. July 1.-two Franciscan
monks died at the monastery OF San
dozen others are seriously i'll. The af-
fair Is declared to be the result of a
feud with inhabitants OF the district
Last month a number Of peasants made
night attack on the place and en-
deavored TO set fire to the building. The
monks. however, barrcaded the doors
and coura geously held the enemy at bay
until detachment of civil guards ar
rived. No further attacks have been
made on the monastery. but after eat
ing their evening meal recently a num-
br of monks showed symptoms Of poison
ing. and ii was found that the soup had
been poisoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Spend Honeymoon In Jail.
Al Gable 10 The Tribune.

SpeciaT CabIe 10 The TrlUune.
HAMBURG, July 16.-Ther marriage
being opposed by the girls parents, a
Hamburg sailor and his sweetheart deter
mined 10 commit suicide, The couple
went to q field outside the city with
two pistols and fired simultaneously at
one another, but only succeeded In re-
ceivng slight wounds. The lovers were
arrested. tried and acquitted. but the pub
lie prosecutor appealed. Meanwhile the
lovers had overcome their relatives objec-
tions and married. The second trial took
place and the couple were both sent TO
goal for attempted murder and in conse-
quence are spending their honeymoon in
prison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
What Causes CONSERVATION.

younger children would gain from the
fact that they would have to make their
own way in life.
What Causes CONSERVATION.
II is the provisions for compulsory mar
riage Of public officials and promotions
based on the number Of children which
causes the CONSERVATION among the bu-
reaucrats. All 'functionnries' are by no
elors are probably In the majority, while
spinsters certainly are in the posts, tele-
graphs and telephones. Hitherto chiets
of all government offices have, as rule.
shown an unmistakable bias In favor Of
bachelors among the male clerks. The
idea generally was that a functionary
without home encumbrances was more
Jealous in the discharge OF his public
duties. He would not mind working
overtime, having only to run out and dine
at a restaurant. whereas his married COL
league was afraid Of keeping madame
waiting and spelling the dinner
ALI Will Be Changed.
Now all this is to be changed. 1t will
having severely starved his natural hu-
man ambition to be the father OF a family
In order TO get on in the admlnistra- :
ton" will have some cause for complaint
IL the tables are turned and married. men
pass over his head, now that perhaps.
he has reached an age at which IT Is no
longer so easy 10 find mate as II might
have been. What might-havc beens, in
deed. Will not the unfortunate bachelor
functlonary sigh over One can imagine
him losing his temper even In the pres
ence OF his chief.
What Gould Answer Be?
81 was In love in April. 1889. I loved
again. yet more deeply, in June 1897.
was madly in love In September, 1902
Each time / crushed my heart, l stiticd
my passion: nay, perchance ! broke other
hearts. all TO get on in this office; and
now Durand. who married when he was
sixth assistant deputy under clerk of the
third class in your circumlocution de-
partment; Dupont, who actually married
the girl whom i was In love with in June,
1897 or April, 1881 forget which at the
present momept-are to be promoted over
me because they forsool their public
duties and became fathers? Justice.
where art thou?" What could the chiefs
answer be?
AS to Women Clerks.
AS for the ladies OF the posts tele-
graphs and telephones a few years ago
there was actually a queStion whether
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WOMEN WEARING OPEN
WORK BL0USES BARRED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

GENEVA. July 16.-Cure Villiger, the
head of the village church OF Sarmen-
storf, In the Canton OF Argovie. was so
shocked by the younger women of his
white openwork bouses, owing to the
very hot weather which prevailed that
he changed the subject of the sermon and
spoke on the vanties OF the world, and
end OF the sermon the cure stated that
In the future no women wearing OPEN
work blouses would be allowed TO enter
the church. and that he had given orders
TO that effect The men In the village
support the cure, while the women are
in6iyuapf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
KITCHENER PAYS VISIT
TO LAKES OF KILLARNEY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

DUBLIN. July 16.-Lord Kitchener en-
1oyed his trip through the lower middle
He stated II was forty years since he
had been in Killarney last. and he SIN
cerely hoped to be able to visit II more
frequently in the future, He was
charmed with the scenery. and the
weather was ideal. His lordshIp added
his signature to the distinguished roll
already hung up in the lounge of the
Royal Victoria hotel, and. by special per-
mission. he was photographed before
leaving for Deroen, the residence OF the
Marquis OF Landsdowne. en- route to
Cork via Glengariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
FELL TO HIS DEATH
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Special Cable to The Tribune

GENEVA. July ia pathetic Alpine
tragedy happened on Sunday ON the
Jnllouvre mountain. 1000 feet high, which
is situated in Geneva In Savoy. Emile
Husar, Il young Pole residing in Geneva,
and O good climber promised his fiancee
that this would be his last climb, as his
marriage was arranged for the morrow.
His fiancee objected to his climbing, but
Husar was enthusiastic, and attempted
Jallouvre He fell 700 feet, and was
killed Members of the Alpine club
transported his corpse to a hut which
they buried in Alpine flowers. The body
was carrid down to Geneva on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
To Train Swedish Amateurs.
al Cable TO Tho Tribun,

SpccINI CNDIc 10 lilo TrlDUne,
LONDON. July 16,-Ernie Hjcrtberg,
former coach of the Irish American Ath
lctic club of New York. is going to Swe
den to train the Swedish amateurs. Ac
cording TO cablegram, Hjertberg sailcc
from New York today. 1t looks IL.
though 1912 Will see at least two foreign
countries sending their athletes into tht
Olyinpics trained by two coaches wht
attained athletic emlnence in the Unitec
Statcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Is First Iucumbrance.
Objects to Kiss Waltz.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
STRASBURG, July 16.-"I learn" says
the police administrator OF Strasbourg
in a decree he has just issued. 'that In
the course of balls organized In the com
munes OF my district a dance called the
kiss waltz is danced, During this dance
women and girls allow themselves to be
kissed publicly. This constitutes an Of
tense against good German manners that
cannot tolerate. In the name OF moral
ity l formally prohibit the kiss waltz,
The police organizations will see that
thlS order is strictly complied with"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Demands Of Bulgarians.
BILE TO The Tribune,

SDeclll Iaple 10 Inc 4flouils'
ST PETERSBURG. July 16-In a Pc
tition to the Turkish parliament tho Bull
garian deputies describe the sufferlngs
now endured by the Bulgarian population
in Turkey and make various demands, in
cludne an amnesty Tor those who took
part in the revolutionary movement
against the former regime, the rcstora-
ton OF lands TO their lawful owners and
the punishment OF officials who have prac-
liccd illegal seYerities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Immigrants to America.
peclal Cable to The Tribune

GLASGOW. July ia board of trade
return shows that during the five months
onded the S1st OF May no fewer than
1886 passengers left the Clyde for places
out OF Europe, or these 14.401 were
bound for the United States and 15.055
for Canada. 13 for Australia and &c for
other places. In the month OF May alone
1903 left for Canada and 2SS7 for the
limited S1atee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
O'Connor and Devlin Coming to Amer
BY THOMAS EMMETT.

secb t T
49, P md JOSEPH are %mkgp eraats for
n il largely of
gHs S% @ re- @ % % sSsmas @ s
n a n hk to green bench
P Figure
M r
lie h h suspend ne
o
II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Dirigible for German Army

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. July ia new Zeppelin
dirigible has been ordered for the Ger
man army. This will make the seven
teenth German military diJjglhle. placed
on order this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
King George Is Cousin of Europe
Special Cable to The TrIbune

LONDON
Q crpmn another
is MeofP o.
in
nrd there a,fo tn of the
M il m o
Das Royalty
George is ST h hm re
!s1fTan The u%tan Duchess Mshn1
o
o emr ryatyw who ohve mnmeaos is itd
dnt 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Cretan Crisis Has Been Passed
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.


'% c%h % mas % %
Tfy in a position
mvy a trim is m t %
to fair eScue ar
Emperor %
Emperor Francis
IS n
%fo~aAHs % aAdlH h H s
o
AIo m nhw
anasSg4maan in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

cut up into very small portions. The
younger children would gain from the
fact that they would have to make their
own way in life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Real estate far Re1t.

-~>>~~~--->->->~>~>~>~~~
FOR RENT,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-29
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

Every issue Of newspaper which
tries TO record the most important
events Of the day seems to be on its
face an indictment of the human race
and modern civilization. Stories OF
greed. oppression. wrongs and crime
often take up most Of the rpace in Its
columns. The effect upon the reader
Is sometimes to make him think. for
the moment at least. that the world
is growing more hard and cruel, ana
that society, as 1t is constituted, IS q
failure. But such view is all wrong.
and the thoughtful reader soon real
ICES it. The world is growing better
all the time. and humanity is steadily
advancing from one plane Of life to
another. The reason there seems
more wickedness is that the people OF
the earth are in closer communication
with one another than they were only
a few years ago, says the Cleveland
Leader Crimes which once remained
unknown to all but comparatively
few are now revealed to the entire
civilized world, that 1t may know the
sort Of men it must suppress, the ex-
tent Of the harm they infict and the
manner in which they are dealt with.
Wrongs which once fiourished be-
cause they were hidden are now
dragged into the light of day and ex-
posed in all their meanness in the
pages Of the newspapers. Modern
civilization, through its most power
full agency for progress, the public
press, lays bare the hitherto hidden
wounds inflicted upon society, that
they may be cured and their repeti-
ton prevented No, the world is not
growing worse, There is less of pow
erty, crime and suffering than ex-
isted only a few years ago. Life is
easier. more profitable and more full
OF JOY. The man with the shovel gets
more out OF it than did the man with
the two-handed sword in his castle, a
brief remove back In tho life of the
race.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-29
Modelling for Children
making Things" in Clay Give Pupils Idea Of
Artistic Beauty and Form.

There are sculptors who make speciality OF
portrait busts and statuettes of children and re-
Gently a movement has been started to make
plastic art in the form of small models and 1gur-
ines distributed among the public schools, a me-
dunn for teaching new artistic ideals in young
pupils.
Strangely enough, the idea of giving the chill
dred lump of clay and setting them to making
something" themselves seems never to have oc-
Cured except to few of our school teachers In
many schools the kindergarten sand box is about
the nearest approach to it, but in some of the
public schools in great cities modelling in clay is
taught in the primary grades.
Modelling the concrete expression of the sense
of form, is the beginning of all art
THE vital law lying at the root Of all that
have ever tried to teach" says Ruskin, is the de-
pendence OF all noble design in any kind, on the
sculpture or painting of organic FORM"
The appreciation of FORM as Mr.. Schneider ar
CUES, can never be so well taught as when the
pupil has bit Of clay in his hands, and that it is
natural is well proved by the desire OF every
child to mold something out of mud, if no clay is
to be had The children at the seashore try
their best to build something" though the sand
slips away. So they wet it, and do the best they
can. Give any normal child some clay and see
how easily it learns to model familiar objects
and how eagerly it itself with this artistic
play 1t is along the pathway of clay that
cnlu Can De most easily instructed, pelhS taught
to see exactly and to reproduce more and more
skllfuly as it gains skill by practice. 1t is ed
ucation of eye and hand at the same time The
Joy of creation is aroused and stimulated and the
powers of production are given full play.
If left to its own free will the child is apt to
attempt the complex rather than the simple and
therefore certain amount of suggestion and
guidance is necessary. To this end an entire
series of models have been set as a course that
will help to lay the foundation for later artistic
education.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-29
He Robs un sereneIv.

The man with the glittering whis-i
kers comes in busily, hastens to the.
desk of the pale hireling with the dis
couraged hair, and observes:
1--WE got new one for you, and,
you are welcome to use it whenever,
you like. know there are dull days
in all trades, and once in a while Al
suggestion is"
What is the difference between the
actor and the curtain?" inquired the;
lantern-jawed hireling.
One plays the part and the other
parts the play" answers the man with
the glittering whiskers, right off the
reel, and continues: my conundruml
is, why is man who has practised
medicine for several years and then
has retired to go into the cold storage
egg business like the ancient Roman
method of writing ten thousand i've
lundred?"
Because he is an KIND" growls
the hungry hireling.
And the low wind means like a liy-
ing thing through the bare boughs Of
the blossom-bereft orchards.