davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
nv CATHERINE DOUGLAS.

ARIS. March IS-Usually American
tourists find that the much ad :
yertised wickedness OF certain
places of amusement in Paris falls
INV Of these crestfallen pleasure seekers
..ou,d catch q glimpse Of the Quatz' ArIs-
me art students annual ball-they would
have to admit that it Is one great ex-
..nt,on 10 the general rule. 1t may be
rue that certain low class resorts in our
h,r cities put the brilliant naughtiness
,f the French night cafes in the back
round, but neither New York nor any
'ruropean capital can boast of anything
'that equals the ouatz' Arts for unrc-
straIAed license.
This license is not due to any good
injured connivance on the part of the
rolice toward the artists. 1t is theirs
br right. For this one night OF the year
md for the art students only all police
rcenlations are waived. except OF course
In the case of actual murder.
This extraordinary leniency dates from
.hc time Of Louis XIV. who dccrced that
Inc night should be set aside for
Liza art students The continuance of
.hjs decree accounts for the extreme
.cant.ness OF the costumes. and also for
Ia unprecedenied parade that always
likes place after the festviiy.
An The Quatz' Arts costumes must con-
'or-n 20 some particular historical period !
<ume years they are Roman and some
&.ars Egyptian or Assyrian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BOYS FROM ANTIP0DES
WILL VISIT AMERICA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special CahIe 70 TIC TrlbNne.
SYDNEY. March ls.--A party OF forty
boys from New Zealand and Australia
Will leave homo next August on a pro-
longed tour through the United States
Canada and the United Kingdom. Last
year a number OF American boys were
entertained In Australia. and the young
Australians are to be the guests of Amer
lean citizens from their arrival i'll san
Francisco 10 their crossing into Canaua
three months later.
The League OF the Empire. on nrs'
hearing OF the scheme from IT'S origin3-
tors, the Young Australia league. sug.
gcsted that II would b- doubly pleasant
if the lads could arrive In time Tor tne
coronation. II was not found possible 10
complete the financial and other prepara-
tlons in time for such an early start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

As the artists are not admitted unless
they are with their 'ateier outsiders
must identify themselves with some
group. These groups always muster at
cafes near the hall where the ball is to
be given. In addition to securing the
good will OF the "massier" the outsider
must make sure that his costume fills the
requirements OF tho occasion.
All tickets arc turned in to Il jury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
'ansastic Costumes

Vhcn The ball. for instance, is Grecian
1d Persian. there are. as may be cX-
rcted. scores of Achilles, XcrXes. Helens
Troy. Bacchi flower crowned and
raped In leopard skins. disc throwers.
'ldIers. gods and goddesses galore. Most
| these show proper regard for his
Heal accuracy, but there are some who
Low themselves a certain fantastic lati-
Ilc For example. at one ball there
1s gentleman who wore a broad belt
onions. by way OF a fancy cos
me- and another whose brow was
'cIrcied with row of tiny China
1ls warrior may be dressed in
len kettle for a helmet and tin dip
&|s as earrings and q boiler cover as
k1stplate. another in a Gishpan shield
d flour sifter-heGnet, long steel
kcs Inserted i'll the holes OF the sitter.
~ arts are, Of course, not neglected.
tDnng Montmartre painter wiil imi-
Ne The curly locks OF an Aihcnian poet
covering his head with punches of
Itch boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

are traditional with the Irish race. And
when the day comes that the king Will
enter the Irish capital 10 reopen the
ancient parliament OF Ireland. we believe
he VIII obtain from the Irish people q
reception as enthusiastic as ever well
coined British monarch in any part of
his dominions.'
The decision OF the Nationalists to alb
stain from taking any part I'm the corona
ton was only arrived at after most pro-
longed deliberations. The party met at
noon. and after sitting for two and Il
half hours an adjournment was made un-
I'll after the delivery OF the principal
speeches in the parliament debate. 4
further meeting was held in the evening.
lasting an hour and half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

who have the right TO participate are
men who are enrolled at one of the
painting. sculpture and architecture. The
admission fee is 50. The outsider may
pay SIS for a ticket and then, II he Sc
cures the good will of the "massicr"
ttreasurer and general ovcrseer) of some
f'ateIIer" he may possibly succeed in
citing in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Navy: Alden, New Robinson Crusoe;
Bangs. Molly and the Unwiseman
Abroad; Bertelli Prince and His Ants.
Blackmorc. Lorna Doone; Brooks. Our
Little Argentine Cousin; Bush, Prairie
Rose; Chnpnon. American Boy at Hen
ley, Duncan. Billy Topsail and Company;
Flies; Lee, Freshman Co-Ed: Montgom-
cry, Engineers American History; Rice.
Iovey Mary; Rice. Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch; Saunders My Pets;
Stockton Adventures OF Captain Horn;
Trent Rooert z. Lee; Williamson, John
and Betty's History Visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Mimic q Murder.

Only one attempt has ever been made
TO photograph the ball itself. and that
was many years ago. Then the weekly
paper which had secured the use of the
photograph became involved In untold
difficulties. The students have full lib
erty TO do as they will at the ball. but
they are careful not TO allow pictures
to be made. fearing that In spite of their
exceptional privileges the denunciatlons
OF Senator Berenger. the French Anthony
Comstock. would arouse a wave Of pop
ular indignation which would augur i'll
for the future of the Quats' Arts
A favor1te prank OF tho Homecoming
students is to throw an efrigy over one
OF the bridges. A great hue and cry
is raised. Unsuspecting citizens rush for
rowboats and pull for the scene of tins
tragedy. OF course these jealous help
ers are greeted with shouts from the
further frolics.
One year the disheveled band was
making hot haste for the building OF the
lnvalides. Across the broad open square
facing this building battalion OF cav
airy was cautering, their breastplates and
helmets Glistening in the early morning
sun. The student band-in the guise of
Roman soldiersAsaw them advance and
with a great outcry charged into them.
putting the cavalrymcn to shameful rout!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Are you frequently hoarsef Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat' Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus IN
the morning7 Do you want reheff If
so. take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dea lers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

way. AS several Of these passages lead
OF from the jury's room. the unlucky
on his way TO the ball room. He soon
discovers his mistake when he finds HIM
self on the sidewalk outside. His ticket
has been taken from him, so no attempt
at a re-entury can be made. One young
American hit upon plan of getting the
best OF the jury. When he saw that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
On 0rment English Girl

any Of the Persian ladies wear
'pery Of Indian shawls. while others
zlder rlbbor bows or fllmy scarfs suf-
'ently classical.
young Englishwom5n. who fingered
long In the ball room, once paid the
'a|Y Of her folly. She had come with
'mpnnlon and both had intended to
on for few moments and then steal
~ The moments heightened into
In the mad whirl of round
r. the two became separated The
Panton, In her frantic search, dashed
r. group TO group, Suddenly she
o piercing scream and recognized
Fo'ce OF her friend She ran into an
*'ker, who proved to he an English
and implored his assistance. To-
"a they fought their way toward the
iDey found her the center of
ng band, who were tormenting her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

which examines each man. II he
cannot answer the questions put to
him-he is always asked the name OF
his "massier" and certain details OF his
work-or his costume is decided TO be
unsuitable, his doom is scaled. But his
election is effected with the utmost cour-
tesy and tact Instead OF being brutally
refused an entrance. the unfortunate one
is directed down a long winding passage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
New Books for Library

The following f(ty-four books will be
added to the public library Monday
Books on observation-disclosures. Shrubs Of
the United States; Dietrich. Swine: Hast
ings. The Dollar Hen; Hunt. Cereals in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
, destruction

f'ousn the ball usually ends in a
-pie orgie. it is undeniably a scene
-omparable beauty from an artistic
-Polnt. Probably only a Latin peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Students Annual Ball in Paris Is Weird Riot

was rejected. he bribed delivery boy
Covering his gay trappings with a coarse
blue apron. staggering under his burden,
he had no trouble in Joining his friends.
Parade Is Weird
Toward seven In the morning the
jewellers start on the famous Qualz'
arts parade. Their destination is always
the same-the court of the Fine Arts
school. where all disband. On the way
they pass through the principal thorough
fares Of Paris. When the early rising
pedestrian catches sight Of this BachanaI-
Ian crew, he turns down side street
or steps into the vestibule of some house
II he Is a wise man. Otherwise the mad
crowd might swoop down on him. con-
fiscate his possessions and bind TO the
nearest lamp post.
|. The procession IL often over half a
mile long. HaIf-dressed men and women
come riding in state on vegetable carts
borrowed from unwilling vendors; others
In cabs cllng1ng to the seats and foot
boards. astrtde the horses, clambering on
the tops Of automobiles: others acting
as escort on foot. One man elected to
travel in an ashbarrel attached to a cab
They csrcled the opera house, orawled I'D
its golden statues. then pursued their
way to one Of the big public squares
where many stopped to disport them
selves In the central fountain.
Some enterprising photographers and
cdnematograph men tried to take advan-
tage Of this exceptional opportunity, but
the students fell upon them and smashed
the clnematograph apparatus. Its owner
only escaped injury by jumping into q
passing cab.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
CORN SYRUP BILL is KILLED
Measure to Authorize Sale Without
Label of Glucose" Causes Hot
Debate in the Assembly.

Madison. -Followin a long de-
the press of the state had been sub
sidized, that the Standard Oil COM
pany was behind the bill and that
the highest paid lobby ever behind
bill' had been present at Madison
the assembly killed the bill authoriZ-
ing the sale of corn syrup without
the label of glucose"
When an attempt was made to
have action deferred so that a pub
lie hearing could be held, a cry Of
vote" was heard from all parts Of
the house. The assembly suspend
ell the rules and call of the house
was ordered This was raised II to
is after a motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was killed
had been voted down.
Assemblyman Perry, who intro
duced the bill, declared when the
bin was brought up, the sole ques-
ton was whether or not the product
was injurious. Whether the Stand
ard Oil company was or was not
behind the bill was immaterial, he
declared, as the members should con-
slider the measure only from the
standpoint of public health.
Assemblymcn Gettle, Long, Har-
per and Schwalbach spoke against
the bin. Gettlo charged that the
CT r,,I.fl{,..l l.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
ASSEMBLY VOTES
DOWN DRY ZONE
MADISON MUST WORK OUT ITS
OWN SALVATION IN REGU-
LATINO SALE OF LIQUOR.
MEASURE KILLED. IS TO 20
Original Bill Prohibited Operation of
Saloons Within Five Miles of State
observation-disclosures Setting a
One-Mile Lint Also Loses.

Madison. - Madison must work
out its own salvation and the uni
versity's salvation. That was the
decision of the assembly when it
turned down by decisive votes the
AXel Johnson bill and all the amend
mentS seeking to create dry zone
around the state university.
The original question came up on
the Johnson bill to create five
mile dry zone around the uuiyer-
sity and "A one-mile zone around
every normal shool When this bill
came up, Mr.. Johnson offered an
amendment excepting the normal
school provision and creating only a
one-mile zone around the university
At the same time Mr. Ellingston Of
fered an amendment for a tiye-mile
zone.
The university regents, In the
meantime, had recommended the one
mile limit. This latter limit would
have wiped out all the six saloons in
State street and several other popu-
lar student meeting places
When it came time to vote on the
one-mile limit it went down by vote
of 81 to 81. Then came the vote on
the five-mile limit 1t also went to
death by vote of 60 to 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
FARMER KILLED BY
ACE7YLENE BLAST
EXPLOSION OF GAS PLANT NEAa
TOWN OF WAUWATOSA DE-
STROYS HOME.
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED
Henry VogeI Meets Instant Death
and His Son. Nicholas, and Hired
Man Are Badly Hurt-Re sidencs
Is Torn to Pieces.

Wauwatosa. - Henry Vogel va,
killed and his son Nicholas and
hired man, John jacob were injured
in an explosion which wrecked the
home of the Vogel family, two mile:
west of NauwajOsa, when the aCety.
lene lighting plant in the cellar ex.
ploded.
The upper half of Mr.. Vogels head
was torn off he was buried under the
plaster torn from the walls, and his
hired man was thrown unconscious
across him when the explosion tore
to pieces the farmers home.
MIR Nogel was SO years Old. His
wife, who is Sc years old, had stepped
out Of the house and was on her way
to the barn with her son Jacob when
the lighting plant blew up.
The terrific concussion rocked The
neighborhood, being felt in this city.
The lights had been burning poorly
and the son, Nicholas, had gone 10
the cellar door TO see what was the
trouble. He opened the door, smelled
the fumes of the gas and, realizing
that something was amiss, slammed
the door, hoping To avert the eXplo-
sion. As the door closed, the cXplO-
sion came. The house said To be- one
of the finest farm homes in this sec
ton, is complete wreck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
VISITORS COME TO
STUDY RATE LAWS
WISCONSIN, HANDLING OF THE
REGULATION PROBLEM At
TRACTS RATE-MAKERS
BADGER STATE THEIR MECCA
Public Utility Men from California
and Kansas Make an Investigation
OF Railroad Commissions Work
ings at State Capital.

Madison. Wisconsin is the mecca
or ratemakers from all over the
United States, who wish to learn how
1t is that the Badger state has
sotVed the problem of regulating the
corporations in manner satisfaC.
tory TO both the public and the cor
rorations Californians and Kansas
experts are among the latest to come
TO Wisconsin for ideas, and now that
Illinois has copied the Wisconsin law
1t seems likely that that state will
also have a delegation here soon TO
see how Wisconsin's rate commission
operates
Attention of these other state
boards was called to the Wisconsin
rate regulation system especially by
declarations of the members of the
Badger board that when President
Theodore n. Vail of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which controls the Bell Telephone
and Western Union Telegraph com
panies, in his annual report advo-
Gated corporation regulation by state
S''Nl II Alit4A'di duAIOl ltItS lie was du-
Nocating exactly the system now in
use in Wisconsin.
The fame of the Wisconsin pub
lie utilities law has spread so far
said Chairman Listener of the Cali
fornia republican state central COM
mittee, that we felt we would be
doing an injustice to the people OF
California if we did not come to
Madison and see the railroad COM
mission at work. Were | given power
] would simply transplant about five
of the employees of the Wisconsin
commission to California, so thor
oughly do the experts of this state
seem to understand the subject of
1atemaking.
Other recent visitors to Madison
included the entire Kansas rate COM
mission, appointed under laws praC-
tically duplicates of those now in
operation in Wisconsin, This COM
mission was especially surprised to
find that the Wisconsin commission
occasionally raises rates when it finds
that existing rates are not sufficient
TO enable the operating company to
give good service to the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
WORKERS ACT SURE PASS
Assembly Approves Bill by Large
Majority-Goes Back to Senate
tor Final Action.

Madison-Justt two years from the
time the 1909 legislature decided to
bring about the Investigation of work
workmen's compensation law at a
later date, the assembly concurred in
the senate bill.
The final vote of the assembly was
60 to IS. The social democrats voted
solidly for the measure. Only twelve
of the thirty-nine democrats voted
against it. William A. Kay of Pierce
county was the only Republican who
voted mo" on the final roll call.
The bill as passed in the assembly
now goes back to the senate which
must concur in the Legislative in
tent section inserted by the assem-
bly,. Gov McGovern will sign the
measure Immediately upon its final
passage.
The workmen's compensation act
creates a new optional contractual re-
lation between employers and en-
ployes, by which they agree upon
payment of specified amounts in case
of injury or death Briefly, these
amounts are:
For injury-65 per cent of wages
during period of total disablement.
For death--Four times the annual
wage with maximum of $4,000 and
minimum of $500 when total de
pendents survive,
When the injury does not disable
the employe so as to prevent his
working, he is to receive 20 per cent
of his loss in wages.
When partial dependents survive
deceased employe, these partial de-
pendcnts are to receive four times
G5 per cent Of the annual amount
devoted to the partial dependents
before the death of the employe.
When the employe is totally dis
abled and so helpless as to require
the services of a nurse, the weekly
compensation is to be 100 per cent
Of his wages for three months. At
the end of three months it is to drop
to 60 per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
OFFICER MUST GO TO PRISON
Pardon Denied Constable Burns OF
Corljss, Sentenced to Waupun on
Charge Of Larceny as Bailee.

Racine Judge Belden in circuit
court has denied the application for
pardon of Thomas j. Burns of Cor
liss, who must serve one year in the
state pcuitcutiary for larceny as
bailcc.
Burns, who is one of the best
known men in the county has served
as constable at Corliss for years In
April, 1909, roll of money, amount.
ing to $500 or $500, was turned
over 10 him after it had been thrown
away by Paul Adamaski Of Two
Rivers, who left a train at that place
laboriug under the dclusion that he
was about To be robbed
Adamaskis relatives alleged that
Burns returned only $500 Of the
amount entrusted to him and brought
suit. Burns was convicted of larceny
as bailee and sentenced to one year
in state prison. Petitions for Burns
pardon We're signed by hundreds of
his townsmen, lawyers, and even
eight of the jurors who convicted
him.
A peculiar feature of the case il
that Burns was reelected constable
of the village in April and on the
same day it was learned that the
supreme court had denied his appeal
for rchcaring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
RECALL ADOPTED IN SENATE
Resolution Providing for a Consttu.
ional Amendment Affects All the
State Officers Except Judges.

Madison. After n heated discus
sion lasting over two hours in which
the social democrats were bitterly
attacked after they had assailed the
judiciary Of the state, the senate, by
a vote of 20 to {, adopted the reso.
tuition introduced by the committee on
judiciary providing for constitution.
al amendment for the recall of all
state officers except Judges
The resolution as originally intro.
duced by Senator Iiusting included
the judiciary, but il was due to the
fact that the social democrats favored
this provision and the warning given
by their political opponents regarding
what would happen should this pro.
vision be included, that undoubtedly
secured the passage OF the substitute
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
DlSPLEASED WITH LENRO0T
Superior Business Men Adopt Reso,
lutions Denouncing Congressman
for Stand Against Reciprocity.

Superior.-At a special meeting OF
the Superior Commercial club, "A reso-
luton was passed denouncing the
stand taken by Congressman /. L.
Lcnroot Of this dictrict on the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, and placing the
club on record as favoring the pass
age of the bill.
The resolution goes on to state
that, inasmuch as the previous action
of the club and local business on the
subject had been disregarded by Mr.
Lenroot, It was the sentiment of that
body that a copy of the resolution
be wired to Representative Mccall
of Massachusetts, to be read by him
on the floor Of the house. so as to
inform congressman as to the atti-
tude of Superior business men on the
subject. A similar resolution was
forwarded to Senator La Toilette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
M A r K E T S
Milwaukee. April %. 191-

reamery--Extras, 21c;
prints. 22c; firsts, 10 a zoe; seconds
17Q1Sc; renovated (process), IT @
1Sc. Dairy-Fancy, lie.
Cheese-American. full cream
Twins. 1914 914c: daisies, 14% %
15c; Young Americas, 14Ac; long
horns 15Ac; low grades, 10 % lie;
limburger, new, II Y a lie, brick
12c; Swiss. IA " a loo.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh. as
to quality, lie; recandled, extras
16 a 1G1 &c; seconds, II Ol3c.
Live Poultry Fowls, lac; roost
ers, Toe; springers, lac. Turkeys
fat. 1Gc.
Wisconsin or Michigan
on track. 5OD53c.
Wheat-No /, northern, 1.01 a
Toe; No. ., northern. 9901.OO; No
/, durum, sS9S9c; No. >. durum
SGQS7c.
Barley-No. 3, 1.O1@1O7; medi.
um, 1.0O01.10.
Corn--No. 3, yellow. 5Otac.
Oats-No. 3, white. 31033c;
standard, S4Ihc.
Cattle-Butchers' steers. $50 a
6.25; heifers, 4.6O@5.5O; COWS. $50
a 500; stockers and feeders. 3.25 q
400; calves. 5.75T6.75.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers, els
a Go; fair to best. light. $3.50
$50; pigs, GO0mG.35.
Sheep Lambs, 5.5O@G1O; ewes
4OO04.35.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-27
BOUTELL is SWISS MINISTER
Chicagoan Is Switched From Portu-
Gal to Berne Post in Shakeup.

Washngton-Th announcement
made that Herbert II. d. Pierce, Amer
lean minister to Norway, has resigned
his post and the unofficial announce
ments Of three other changes in the
foreign service are believed to be the
forerunners of a general shake-up in
the diplomatic corps.
Lanritz S. Swanson of Minnesota,
at present minister to Switzerland,
will succeed Mr.. Pierce at Norway.
Henry S. Boutell of Illinois, who was
slated for Lisbon and who has just
arrived at London, has been ordered
10 Switzerland and Edwin V. Morgan
Of New York will go from Paraguay
and Uruguay to Portugal.
Doctor Hills successor at Berlin
has not been named. Thomas j.
O'Brien has asked to be relieved of
his duties at Tokyo, owing to the bad
effect of the climate on his wife's
health.
The results of these changes will
be that three embassies and one lega-
ton will be vacant. The White
House has given out no intimation of
who will be selected for any of the
posts.