davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
AUEEN MARY of England says

QUEEN MARY of England saye
~ that she likes the right kind of
Z Americans very much indeed.
The only kind she objects to are those
with lot Of money who, having no So
cial position at home, come to London.
make great splurge. and expect to get
into society thereby. King George is
even more outspoken on this subject
than his royal spouse. BY the way, It
is an American woman who WILL for
the next few years, take the Queens
place. in measure. in looking after the
welfare Of young Prince Albert, the Sec
ond son Of the household of the King,
and who Is a pupil at the Royal Naval
College at Osborne. The commandant
or head of the Naval College is Captain
the Hon. Horace Hood, and Capt Hood
married a short time ago Mrs. George
Nickerson. of Burlington, Iowa, whose
father, NJ. Towzalin, was a well known
railroad man. When Queen Mary or
King George run down to Osborne to
see their young cadet son, it will be
our countrywoman who will play hos
tess to them.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

ana auFiEtu 10
move to another
climate, perhaps
to die. But they
have remained as
home under my
| Rational Treat
1 ment. with results
! that would quick
en- the hsart OF
any man to see
Everyone who
has weak lungs,
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
IA CCORDING to the Marauise de


~ Fontcnoy, whose authority on
subjects concerning the foreign
courts has never been questioned.
emma is as much under pettcoatcd
rule today as she was when the all
powerful Dowagcr Empress was alive.
The Empress Lung Fu. widow of the
late Emperor, aunt OF the boy Emperor,
now nearly five years old, and sister-in-
law of the present Regent, father of
the child, has, since the death of her
royal husband, shown herself to be an
extremely level-headed, ambitious wo-
man, eager for power and bold in SeiZ-
ing it. By sheer strength of character
she has taken matters into her own
hands, and gathered around her a fol-
lowing which she rules with rod of
iron. She has adopted the reactionary
policy of her aunt, the late Dowager
Empress. and makes extremely difficult,
II not impossible, every reform of the
Regent. She has taken complete pos
session Of the little Emperor, com peIs
an amount of Difference from him which
he does not pay to his father and
mother, and keeps him away from
them as much as possible. While, baby
as he is, no one, not even the Regent,
can approach him without crawling on
all-fours, humping the forehead on the
uoor, and using the most servile Ian
guage when addressing him, this all
powerful lady is excused from this hu-
initiating confession of inferiority. Altho
the Regent did his best upon coming
into power to do away with the army
of eunuchs who infest the palace at
Pekin and have their fingers in every
State pie, Empress Lung Flu not only
prevented this, but aided to their num-
Der. There are no less than 5000 of
these creatures attached to the court
at Pekin, the chief OF whom is young
man of 28. a sort of Prime Minister of
the Empress, thru whom she controls
the others. She has surrounded the
baby Emperor with these puppets of
hers, not permitting that he shall be
left day or night without one or more
about him to see that he is not sub
jected to any other influence. Indeed,
this chief eunuch. whose name is
Chang-He. and who is the Grand Mas
ter OF the Empress's household. sleeps
in the room OF the little Emperor
This seems to be the state of things in
PekinH today, most exasperating, to say
the least. to the Regent and the mother
of the royal child; but that woman
aided principally by an army OF eunuchs
should be able to- actually control
things, to thwart the reforms of the
Regent, and carry on the high-handed
policy the Empress is said to have
inaugurated, seems incredible. China is
waking up very fast, and 1t is not possi-
BILE that her statesmen will submit to
anything OF this sort very long.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

p.tNaSJ w JouA OWN uomss
and l arm proving IL day
after day. I say IL is no
longer necessary to travel
away from home Hnd
friends, r am treating
right today cases OF adj
vanced and desperate con-
sumption. which had been
given up By their friends
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Dr.. Hill Says:

Consumption is positively and absolutely
durable and prevsntable. All authorities agree
that this is 1 say IL bs cured in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PARIS AUTOMOBILE SALON
No Revolutionary Improvements,
but a Perfecting of Details.
TBvCable to The Tribune.

10y table 10 Inc Illbune.j
Paris. Dec 3-The twelfth Automobile
Salon was opened to-day by President
Fallieres.
1t is far ahead of any of it's predeces-
sors in the number and the quality of its
exhibits. while its narvellous decorative
effects, with $4,000 electric lamps and
500 blazing seamhlights, have never been
surpassed.
AS there was no motor car salon here
last autumn the present show presents
an object lesson of progress realized dur
ing two years The salient feature is the
democracy Of automobilism and the
lower prices. which bring motor cars
within the reach of the popular demand.
There are no revolutionary Inventions
or principles of construction or arrange
ment- The dominating type is a motor
car of moderate force of from twelve to
fourteen horsepower. There is now g.
general use Of four or six cylinder mod
els cast in a block Enormous improve
ments have been made in reducing the
noise and avoiding the making of smoke
The mechanical advance is made al
most everywhere in perfection of details
and simplicity rather than in new meth
DDS All the latest models are fitted
with Improved carburetors and forced
feed fabrication.
Striking notifications are made in the
carriage building. The seats are lower,
deeper and more comfortable than
hitherto. The salon is a brilliant success
from every point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
LONDON THEATRICAL NOTES
TIRES ENGLAND LONDON n5aasn NOTES A& THE Gu ANCIENT AMERICAN 0DN TROOPS @
uHmchEp TekdD Loss
SEmhnn mMC
New Productions Arranged for
This Month.
Thy Cable to Tho Tribunal

London, Dec 3.-The theatrical offer
ings in December will include a revival
Of The Blue Bird at the Haymarket
with a new scene: the production OF
Our Little Cinderella" at the same play
house, with Cyril Maude and his daugh-
ter Marjorie in the cast: the reappear-
ance OF II. B. Irving at the Queens The
atre in 1.-THE Princess CIementine," with
Mrs. Patrick Campbell's daughter as the
heroine; a glimpse Of the Chinese actress,
Mime Chung, at the Little Theatre;
THE Antics of the Polliwog' at the
kingsway, and the staging Of the Ameri-
can prize play, THE Piper" at the st.
James's for holiday matinees, with F. r.
Benson and Marion Terry in the prin-
oipal parts, as at Stratford.
Princess Bariatinsky, having learned
English with incredible speed, will ap-
pear next week in THE Career of
Nablotsky.''
Nine. Meeterlinek's "Causerie," based
on her husbands work, will be repeated
on Sunday at the Little Theatre.
Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, whose love of
adventure and mechanics has carried her
into aviation, is eager to go to America,
at the invitation of the Aero Club, and
enter competitions there She has
formed a business partnership with a
French engineer, bought Farman BIZ
plane. and. after learning how to fly at
Mourmelon, has opened a school at
Broeklands for the training OF aviators.
Mrs Hewlett has named her BIZ
plane the Blue Bird, and she has be-
come an expert in the direction of it's
flights and the mastery of its nechan-
ism. She has already trained officers Of
the army service corps for scientific
work at Aldersnot. and has learned all
The secrets of the modern art OF flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
VALUABLE TAPESTRIES FOUND
Sold Recently in London for About
$4,000.

srdon. Nov. 2S.-Two pieces of ancient
- -jIy recently discovered at Langford
J "a, = Jact Dean house near Bude, Corn
all were sold for $500 at 31essrs. Put
iick & Simpsons rooms yesterday. The
lrcIaser was Captain Il. Lindsay.
The principal piece, measuring 10 feet 1
Inches by Is feet inches, was one of a set
e panels of fifteenth century Arras tap
. 4. stry. originally belonging to Cardinal
! Tolsey and representing the seven deadly
y ms. Three others Of the panels are now
angling at Hampton Court Palace. The
second piece of tapestry was part of a
1Iieze, 4 feet by . feet 4 inches, originally
made for Hampton Court Palace Small
pieces of the fIieze still hang there in
the Great Hall
The tapestry was found packed away in
2 oex at Langford Hill. The house belongs
70 two spinsters, who were unaware that
their roof was harbcring such treasures.
IT was stated in the salesroom that some
Wears ago the panel, packed in a box and
described as a carpet, was sold at auction
for Il los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CONTINENTAL TURF SCANDAL
Wholesale Doping of Race Horses IN
der Investigation.

London. Nov. 26.-German racing circles
are much excited about a monster dopine.
scandal which is now being investigated in
Austria and Russia After the Budapest
St LeEer. at which, says the Berlin cor
respondent OF 1.-The Daily Sketch the
kafser's horse, Orient, ran unsuccessfully.
the Polish owner, Prince Lubornfrskv. de-
manded that all the horses which ran
should he examined IN order to ascertain
which was doped.
Herr Baltazzi, president Of the Austrian
Jockey Club, agreed, and as result it
is said that several names will disappear
from the trainers list next year. Prince
Lubomirsky affirns that he has evidence
That wholesale doping goes on also on the
Russian turf and he is producing this evil
dence. Suspicion CT doping was first
awakened by remarkable series of SEN
sational wins by outsiders in Austrian and
Hungarian races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
POLITICS TIRES ENGLAND
Country Looking Forward to
Christmas Festivities.
PLANNING HOUSE PARTIES
outrages Perpetrated by Some
Suffragettes Have Caused War
in Women's Camp.
TBy Cakle to The Tribune J

London. Dec. 3.-Englishmen. general
IL speaking. are hopelessly bored by
politics. They are attempting TO soiace
themselves with forecasts of Christmas
and Coronation Day festivities and the
a,fp halliday parties at Chatsworth, where
The Duchess Of Devonshire will keep open
house fer young people
Sandriugham Will set the style for all
the great houses. and Christmas Will be
devoted almost exclusively TO the pleas
ure of the children and grandchildren
The Englishman laments this return TO
the simple life. just as he bewalls the
suppression Of the December gayety in
London. where the Duchess of Marlbor-
oush is the only rich hostess who has
given a dance.
There will be a long series Of hunt and
charity balls in January and shooting
parties without number, but smart So
ciety viii be Impoverished by the cost of
the elections and the forced study Of
econemy.
Social chroniclers have already discov-
cred that the coronation will draw to
London five heirs to thrones.
1h6S HbSc bc<zSo dtSc tAA1lh iA-N @aNN~NS
Royal and her daughters will winter in
Egypt and return after Easter with
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria,
who VIII have a long yachting cruise in
the Mediterranean
The successor to DR.. Joseph Ar1nitage
Robinson, Dean of Westminster and
edapter Of the medieval coronation cere-
mrnial, may be Arcbdeacon Wilberforce,
who has remained q strong Liberal in
politics. Westminster Abbey viii be
closed for four months during the coro-
nation period.
There Is a war between the two suf-
fnage camps over the recent vagaries of
female ruffianism. The moderate re-
yor-ners in the National Union have con-
sdemned the attacks upon the Ministers
ihouses and other outbreaks Of physical
violence. Mrs. Fawcett has deplored the
,c71traees and absurditfes which discredit
the suffrage movement, and older and
wiser leaders agree with her.
The Women's Social and Political
unieE is Unrepentant and unahashed-
Its foremost members assert that victory
can never be won unless windows are
smashed and ministers heads broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS
Anniversary Commemorate with
Radium Wedding

Paris, Nov. 25.-The latest novelty in
Paris is the raditm wedding. It is a raritv.
as its name implies, for it commentaries
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of marriage.
This wedding celebration took place il,
Paris few days ago, the parties being M.
and Nine. Ferdinand Dugue, whose Joint
ages are 1877 years. NJ Dugue is the oldest
dramatic author in the world. He is over
ninety-fve. his wife is nnety-two and
they were married on November %.
1870
M Dugue is IN excellent health and
spirits, but he is not quite certain whether
he has written forty-two or forty-three
plays The best known of them are 1.-THE
Pirates of the Savannah" and "Cartouche. -
THE Pirates has been played moro than
ten thousand times.
Nine. Dugue has been confined to her bee
for the last two years owing TO a broken
leg. My bones are too old TO nlend,' she
said to her guests, "but that is all that Is
thu matter with me. and 1t was my own
fault that I broke my leg. I fell the
stairs OF the railway station when I was
running to catch a train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes OF the Fat
RapidIy-Causes No WrnLdes-No
Stomach Ills and Requires Neither
Dieting Nor Exercise.

Too much fat is both uncomfortable and dan
gerous. but usually neshy people prefer TO put
up with its Inconvenience rather than punish
themselves with the tresonle exercising usually
prescribed, or endaaEer their health by taking
The so-called cures and patent fat '.reducers.
This self-sacriice OF comfort and health t6
overabundant fat is entirely unnecessary, how
ever, as Mrs Luella Bigger tells there 1. q
home receipt that is far superior in every way
TO anything money VIII buy for reducing super
fuous flesh 1t is said this simple mixture will
take the fat of OF man woman at the rate OF
least couple of pounds 4 week without even
causing wrinkles Moreover Il does not disturb
the stomach but is good thing for the system.
clearing away pirnplse. and. best of ALL IL does
interfere with the diet You use II and
at the same time eat whatever YOU like. Tflii
receipt is follows;-i1 ounce Marrnola; u
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3ia
ounces of Peppermint Water. Get these ingredi-
ente at any drug store. mix them together Al
home and take teaspoonful after each meal
and bedtime.
Mrs Bigger. is we'll known. rs a famous
beauty expert. and whatever she recommends Is
sure TO be found eIntuentIy satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SERIOUS RIOTING IN SHANGHAI
Following Plague Outbreak-Health
Officers Accused of Queer Practices.

Victoria, B. C, Dec a-Serieus riotins
followed the outbreak Of bubonic plague In
Shanghai, according to steamer advices re-
cetVed here Stories were spread that the
health officers took sufferers to the ships
TO secure their eyes and hearts for the
compromising Of medicine and the health
officers were assaulted. Rfoting followed
and the Shanghai Volunteer Corps was
called out to protect foreigners and prop
erty.
The recent outbreak against foreigners
in Kwangtung was forented by anti-dy-
nhsic followers. Insurgents from Hungan
aided, and II was not until eight thousand
troops were sent that the uprising WAS sup
pressed. Churches and property were de-
stroyed In Leinchow and Sanchans. but
no foreigners lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PARIS BOURSE BUOYANT
Government Bonds and Russian
InGustrials Most in Favor.

TBy Cable to The Tribune-J
Paris, Dec. 3.-The Bourse ts buoyant
with rising prices on account of the re-
duction Of the Bank OF England rate
which causes easy money.
The investments most in favor to-day
are government bonds, French and for
eign, and Russian fndustrials-
Depression exists in the coal trade
ewing to inadequate transportation, and
it is also suffering from competition from
Germany, where transport is made
quicker and cheaper by linking UP the
railroads with waterways-a measure
which sooner or later France will be
obliged to adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FRENCH FLOODS WORSE
Torrential Downpours Continue
MANY Villages Isolated.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Torrentiai downpours con-
tinued throughout France to-day and tho
food situation hourly grew more serious
Hundreds Of villages are surrounded by
the waters. They are being provisloned
by soldiers with boats. Immense damage
has been caused in the valley OF the Lore
by the breaking of the dixie near Nantes
The waters flooded farms and villages
living below the level of the embarrassment
to a depth of six feet. The floods also
invaded the lower quarters of Nantes, RS
ing to the tops of the lampposts In the
streetst
Practically every stream In Francs was
out Of it's banks to-day. The Rhone Is
again rising, at the rate of two inches an
hour, overlooking its banks and dr1Vihs
the people Of the neighborhood to tho MUS
The railroad lines are cut at many places
and mails are heing delivered In boatA
Caen, H. the Department OF CalvadsA. Is
flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
VEIAsQUEZ BRINGS 100000?
Canvas Missing 100 Years Reported
Found in Vienna.

Vienna, Nov. ga report of the acct
dental discovery among some pictures at
Schwarzau, the country seat of the Duke
of Parma. of q canvas by Nelasquez which
had been missing for $50 years. is published
in the Wiener Journal" The picture is
said to be an equestrian portrait of Philip
" of Spain, painted in 1923.
according TO the Journal" the picture
has already been sold 10 an English firm
of art dealers for fSoto0. No conirma-
ton OF the report is as Vet forthcoming in
Vienna. The Duke of Parma is known TO
have a valuable collection of old portraits
heirlooms of the Bourbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
AEROPLANE FALL KILLS TWO
Italian Officer and Private Drop
80 Feet at Centocello.

Rome, Dec. 3.-An aeroplane carry
ing an Italian officer an da private fell
from a height of eighty feet At the mill
tary grounds at Centocelio this even
ing. Both men were killed instantly.
The aeroplane, which was a FArman
machine, was in charge of Engineer
Cammarota, and the accident appears
to have been due to an attempt to make
short turn.
Cammarota is the third italian omcer
to be killed In an aeropiane accident IN
the last four months Lieutenant VI
valdi and Lieutenant Saglietti both met
death while making flights, the former
last August, while returning to Rome
from the military aviation field, and the
latter while manruvring In q military
biplane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CARNEGIE HERO FUND AWARDS
Eighteen Persons in France Receive
Sums Ranging from $40 to $500.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission for France to-day made its
awards for acts of heroism performed last
year. Eighteen persons. the majority of
whom are widows orphans OF those who
sacrificed their lives for others, receive
sums ranging from $50 to $500. The feats of
courage include stopping runaway horses,
jumping into rivers, snatching children
from in front Of railroad trains and rescues
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MUST AVOID FORTRESSES
German Ministry of War Issues
Orders to AyiatOrs

Berlin, Dec. 3.-Steps to guard German
defences from the espionage Of aviators
Were taken to-day by the Ministry of War,
which issued regulations on the Subject
Aeroplanes and airships are prohibited
from sailing above or within ten kilo-
metres Of the fortresses without written
permit from the military authorities. Of
tenders will be arrested on landing and
treated as suspected spies, being searched
for photographs and drawings of the for
tif1cations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
ANO Her CHINESE LOAN
Government Opens Negotiations
for s25.OCO.CoO for Navy.

Picking. Dec. 3. The Chinese govern
rnent has opened negotiations for further
and distinct foreign loan OF S-5.eCo,oo TO De
used for the development Of the navy.
This is the result of the report made by
Prince Tsai Sum, the uncle of the En-
peror. after his visit to America
1t is probable that Americans VIII re-
ceiye the largest share of the orders for
the construction of the new vessels as well
as the privilege of furnishing one-quarter
of the loan.
In some quarters the new enterprise is
criticised on the ground that China does
not require an enlarged navy, while the
money thus expended is grave1y needed for
reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
TARS At THE GU|LDHALL
American Sailors Guests of the
City of London.
THE LORD MAYOR PREsIDES
Commander Sims Believes Amer
leans Would Fight to Preserve
the British Empire.
FMarconi Aerogran to The Tribune. ]

tMarconi AeIograzn to The Tribune
London. via Glace Bay, n. S., Dec. s.
Detachments numbering eight hundred
men from two American sQuadrons re-
cefved the heartfest welcome to-day IN
the streets and the most generous hos
pitality at the Guildhall. One Of the
from Charing Cross, and played The
Star Spangled Banner as the Guildhall
was approached The sailors and ma
rines from the various battleships
marched under their own flags at a rapid
pace and in excellent order. and pre-
sented a fine appearance. Immense
crowds cheered them heartily all the
way to the Guildhali
They were received with a flourish of
trunlpets and stately ceremonial. as
though they were conquering heroes, and
there was a most generous entertain
ment at the same tables where the Of
f1cers had sat on the previous day. The
principal sheriffs and aldermen were in
vited guests, and there was a cordial
welcome from the Lord Mayors chair
when loyal toasts had been drunk.
mere was a large atteHddhce OIL sddi-
ors during the afternoon at the Crystal
Palace, where rival teams from the Idaho
and the Connecticut played football with
tremendous energy, and astonished the
English spectators with the roughness
of the American sport
The main body went from the Guild
hall to Dorchester House, where Mrs,
o;x3 {rfo
ton for them, with an elaborate tea An
exceedingly cordial welcome was &C
corded them by her and the Ambassador.
1t was a red letter day for the American
sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON
Diplomatic and Consular Changes An
nounced at Paris.

Paris, Dec. S--A. J. NJ. Fabre Minister
Resident at Asuncion. Paraguay, has been
appointed commercial attache to the
French Embassy at Washington. NJ Fran
castel, Consul General at Buenos Ayres.
has been made Consul General Of France
at New Orleans, succeeding Marie Paul
Berau Dejoux, who has been transferred
TO Pretoria, South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
TLOTnLA SENT TO MACAO
Order Issued by Picking Authorities
Italian Cruiser Goes.

Hong Kong. Dec. 3.-The authorities at
Picking to-day ordered a Chinese f1otilla to
Macao. where there was a revolt recently
in the Portuguese army and navy, forcing
the governor 10 make certain concessions,
including the driving out of the religious
orders.
The Italian cruiser Calabria has also gone
thither to protect Italian interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
GALE TIES UP COLON SHIPPING

Colon. Dec. 3--A strong north wind which
has been blowing since yesterday and high
seas caused a suspension OF shipping at
this port to-day The American cruiser
Tacoma found shelter az Porto Bello.
Two steamers of the United Fruit Com
pany and others which were lying at Girls
tobal put out to sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
TRANSFER BRITISH MINISTER
Newspapers Say Sir A. J. Herbert
Gave Ball When King Was Diving.

Chnstiania, Dec. 2-The British Minis
ter to Norway, Sir A. J. Herbert, has
been transferred to Mexico. In comment
ing on the change the newspapers say that
he incurred the governments displeasure
by giving a ball when King Edward was
at the point Of death.