davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
GERMAN IMPERIAL BUDGET
Will Propose Expenditures of Less thar
s7l2,5OO, OOO-S25, 100000 Increase.

Berlin, Dec. 16.-The imperial budget for
the year beginning April l. 1872, according
TO the "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
will propose ordinary expenditures Of less
than $712. 100000 an increase Of less than
$4,000, 900 over last year. The revenues
fully meet the expectations pronounced at
the time of the financial reform in 1903.
Conditions are so favorable that the govern
ment now asks authority to borrow for eX-
traordinary expenditure only sl0,925,000,
against s24,250,O00 IN 1911.
The statement points out that the gov
eminent, while reducing the loan II is au-
thorized TO make by S12.50O, 900 yearly since
1909, did not avail itself of the authorize
ton in 1901.
The statement is given out parsy in an
swer to the foreign allegations regarding
the financial embarrassment OF the German
empire and partly 10 show how successful
" the plan of 1909 for sanifying the i'm
peral finances is working.
The imperial debt which rose without "A
break from 1877 TO 1909 and jumped from
s575,O 900 to S12, 500, 600. 900 in the years
from 1909 10 1909 decreased S27,OOO,OOO In
the year ended September 80. 1911. while
$40 .OOO, 900 OF treasury bills due on October
1 were retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
REJANE IN NEW ROLE
Famous Actress Makes Debut as
Singer in Partisan Satire.

by Cable 70 Inc lrlpuHc'I
Paris. Dec. 16.--Mme. Rejane scored
brilliant Partisan success tonight at her
theatre. where she made her debut as
singer in a clever little two-act satirical
review by Rip and Bousquet. called La
Revue Sans Gene" which. with caus-
tic irony suggestive of a series OF meet
ings of the Washington Gridiron Club
set TO music. grills. leases and pokes fun
and ridicule at all prominent men and
women of the moment, from President
Fallieres and Premier Caillaux down TO
the autocab chauffeurs. just now on
strike.
Nine. Reianc sang with delicious comic
effect scores Of satirical couplets ar
ranged TO fit the catching airs of Often
bach, and was heartily applauded In her
new and original venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
RUSSIAN BAN ON SCIENTIST
Arti-Jesuit Law Keeps Out Emil
nent Jesuit

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE Russian ban
against the Order OF the Jesuits las proved
an insuperable bar against the entry into
this country OF Father Pigot, an eminent
Australian scientist
Father Pigot is particularly anxious 10
visit the Pulkova Observatory IN order TO
investigate chronological questions with
Prince Galitzine. The British Embassy on
behalf OF the meteorological ONCE in Lon
Don made special representations at the
Ministry OF the Interior. asking that the
anti.Jesuit law might b. relaxed IN favor
Of the eminent scientist, but all EFFORTS have
been unsVa.lins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
FRENCH CABINET UNSTABLE
May Fall After Chamber Ratifies
Moroccan Treaty.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

10y OdoIe 10 Inc irlDune.I
Paris, Dec. 16.--The Morocco debate in
the Chamber Of Deputies indicates that
the Franco-G German treaty will be ap-
proved by very large majority, and at
the same time clearly demonstrates the
increasing unpopularity Of the Cabinet
and especially of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. A prominent politician and
patriotic leader of the Opposition.
Maurice Barres, remarked to the Trib-
une correspondent in the lobby Of the
Chamber to-day:
There are scarcely fifty Deputies who
will cast a vote OF rejection to the
Franco-German treaty. and yet there is
not a single Deputy who defends it,"
The real situation is summed up by NJ.
Milerand, who is already spoken Of as
a probable successor to NJ. de Selves at
the Foreign Office, and who said:
"The Chamber will ratify the treaty
with a sincere wish to get rid OF the Mo-
rocco question by loyalty interpreting
the contract made by the government
with Germany, and thus getting all the
legitimate benefits we can from 1t"
The trend of feeling in the Chamber
to-day is that after the ratification OF
the treaty the Caillaux Cabinet will
either be forced to resign or will be
radically modified.
Among those who listen attentively TO
the debates each afternoon in the diplo-
matte tribune are the German Ambassa-
dor. Baron Won Schoen; the Russian Am
bassador. NJ. Isvolsky; the American
Ambassador. Robert Bacon, and the am
bassadors OF Italy and Turkey, who sit
side by side, now and then exchanging
courteous remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
" IT.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
Col DS
Influence of stars.

Influenza got its name in the
seventeenth century, in Italy, be
cause it was attributed to the
influence Of the stars
Symptom s-chilliness and
GOODNESS down the spine, anxiety,
feverishness, fontal headache,
pains in the limbs and back, cough,
nausea, pain and suffusion of the
eyes, sneezing and extreme muscu-
lar prostration.
Remedy 49, Seventy seven
meets the exigency, cuts it short
promptly, preoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion
\ small vial OF pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. AT Drug
Stores 25c. or mailed.
Humphreys Honeo Medicine Co.. Cor William
and Ann Streets, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
WAR ON LONDON BUCKET SHOPS
Raid on Concern Accused of Mulcting
Public of 100000.

London, Dec l6.-The campaign for the
suppression OF bucket shops continues to he
waged vigorously by the police. The "Equi-
table Exchange" - concern IN Bishopsgate
street, about which many complaints have
b, en- received by the authorities was ra.ded
by force Of police to-day ana closed
Matter Cousins Edgar Gordon and Ernest
JACQUES. az outside stock broker, were ar
rested and brought before police Inagis-
trate who ramanded them. refusing to &C
cept bail
~ ssnog1 during the last two years b. this
firm Gordon vas at one time an omnibus
conductor and has aco been d faloonkeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

THE Miracle" is nearly ready for pro-
duction at the Olympia. The old-fash.
toned Drury Lane pantomime, with an
ogre's garden. Vatican ballet and 4
company Of a hundred. is looming Up for
Boxing Day.
Miss Violet Vanbrugh will be the chief
Iioness at a Sunday revel OF the Play
goers Club, and there will be cluster
Of brilliant women at the ladies' dinner
Of the Authors Club on Monday, with
suffrage barred from discussion as bad
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
LONDON THEATRES BUSY
New Attractions and Fresh Sing
ers for Hammerstein's.
LRv rahlo to M Trihpne.

lBH IdDlo 10 INC IrlpUbN'l
London. Dec. 16-Mlle. Vallandri has
reappeared at Oscar Hammerstein
Opera House as Marguerite and Felice
Lyme has sung the ford music OF
Lucia" with less nervousness. London
having discovered her, has adopted the
tiny American as prime favorite. Mr.
Hammerstein has suspended operations
until the day following Christmas, when
he will have fresh singers from France
and Italy.
Offenbach's "Orphee aux Fnfers' will
be produced at His Majesty's Theatre
next week, with Lottie Venue as Mrs.
Grundy and a strong cast. Tom Gal
Ions Great Gay Road" Will be the at
traction at the Court Theatre, and a
beautiful German fairy play for children
at the Aldwych will be followed at the
Savoy by where the Rainbow Ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
THE DURBAR COMES TO AN END

Delhi. India. Dec. 16.-The great Durbar,
with its round Of festivities lasting since
the arrival OF the King Emperor and
Queen Empress on December I, was
brought to a conclusion to-day. Their
mdjeStes left the camp in state procession,
the road to the station being lined with
British and native troops King George
has departed for Nepal on a shooting expe-
dition while Queen Mary has gone 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
TURKS CLAIM A VICTORY
italian 0utposts at BenghazI
Driven Back to Main Body.
VIzIER'S POLICY ATTACKED
Lord Kitchener Seals Up Unfre-
quented Parts of Egypto-
Tripolitan Frontier.

Constantinoplc, Dec. ga special ols
patch to the "Tanin'' says that the Turkish
troops and Arab rregulars attacked the
Italian outposts In the outskirts OF Beng
hazi and succeeded in driving them back
on 10 the main body. The outer line Oh
fortified positions, which had been strong!
occupied by the Italians. was abandoned by
them and they retreated 10 the city itseli'
No details are given as to the casualties
on either side.
In the Chamber to-day the Grand Nizier
explained the proposed modification OF nj
ticlc 30 of the constitution. He pointed ou'
the necessity of establishing an equilibrium
between the executive and the legislative
powers, with a view to strengthening the
governments internal and external policies
particularly with regard 10 the conclusion
OF peace with Italy.
Amid an uproar Sutf Fikr vehemenuy
attacked the Grand Viziers policy. The
Union and Progress majority finally accept
ed the urgency bill, which was the sub
ject of discussion, and il was referred to
committee.
1t Is believed that Parliament shortly will
be either prorogucd for two months or DIS
solved.
London. Dec. lG-No confirmation has
been received here OF the report from
Constantlnople that the Turks and Arabs
have been successful In an attack on the
Italian position at BenghaZ
The scene Of the reported hostilties was
formerly the gateway for the receipt OF
supplies and achievements by the Turks
The unfrequented portions OF the frontier
between Egypt and 1'ripoli have now been
sealed up by Viscount Kitchener British
agent and Consul General. who has adopted
measures of the strictest neutrality.
Outside Of the immediate theatre Of war II
is reported Italian commercial interests con-
tinue TO suffer owing TO the hostility OF the
Mahometan population Of Zanzibar and
elsewhere on the African coast. which are
so incensed against the Italians that the
Italian mail boats have been obliged tc
cancel their calls.
II is stated at the Turkish Embassy that
the Porte has lodged a protest with the
powers against the alleged action OF the
Italians I'm bombarding mosque In tho
northern region of Meha, Yemen, at the
time OF prayers. killing nine and wounding
many. The Porte asserts that such an at
tack in an undefended locality is contrary
TO all the principles OF international law
Rome, Dec ia dispatch from Beng
hazi says that during the early hours OF
Friday a band of Bedouins attacked an
Italian redoubt at Barca, but were driven
back. There were no italian losses.
According to a Tripoli dispatch, condi-
tons there are quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Fashionable FuH-length Coats

az French Seal. FORMERLY $50 Sis
OF Young Caracul; FORMERLY $l75- si1o
OF Hudson Seal; FORMERLY $3.50 $IIo
Imported Paris Models by Bernard
On MoIe,kn, Smoked Fox Collar FORMERLY sS75- $3.50
OF Bahv CsrscuL Ermne trimmed: FORMERLY $500 $3.50
OF Baby Caracu and Brocade (reversbe);
FORMERLY $1,000 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Holiday Furs- Reduced

The coming Of Christmas at the beginning Of
the season for Furs imparts to a Gift Of this
character timeliness possessed by few other
articles, while the inherent beauty of the
luxurious Furs shown in this establishment
lends an additional distinction.
Elegance Of style and quality and perfection Of work
manship considered, the following values are I'm
matChable elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Perfectly Matched Sets

Of Natural Raccoon; FORMERLY SIS $50
CT Natural Fox; FORMERLY SIS 80
OF Black Fox; FORMERLY $85- $50
OF Pointed Fox; FORMERLY $I25- 500
or Lynx; FORMERLY $3.50 SIIO
Of eros. Fox; FORMERLY 800 SI4o
Paris Model Sets by the leading Partisan artists
FORMERLY sIs5 to $500 $3.50 to $295
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. ?. Z CHE,

To bauish the odor of paint, place a
pan full of cold water in the room.
Toast water is soothing and heal
ing drink for sufferers from
bronchitis.
Cook books should be covered with
waxed paper to keep them in good
condition.
Whiting mixed to a cream with
tepid water is excellent for dirty.
painted surfaces.
When sand cannot be had, bath
brick can be used to scrub wooden
articles, tables, etc.
In line water localities, keep an oys-
ter shell in your teakettle to receive
the lime deposits.
sponging with hot vinegar will re-
move an Objectionable shine from
woolen garments.
Olive oil, slightly warmed. is excel
lent as a means of softening the skin
around the nails.
To prevent wooden pals or tubs
AAOAh WAAGl iAOA III uots paint
them over with glycerine.
Oversalting of food is very often
counteracted by using a teaspoonful
of vinegar and one of sugar.
Cornmeal dough, mixed with borax,
scattered about in kitchen corners,
viii cause insects to disappear.
To bake potatoes quickly, place
them close together In the oven and
cover with an inverted pie plate.
Vanilla extract should be kept in a
very dark place, as it is apt to lose
its strength when exposed to the light.
Finger marks and stains on porce-
lain, wood and window panes can be
easily removed with coal oil on a
clean cloth.
Dish cloths should be boiled every
day in water to which, has been add
ed washing soda or a teaspoonful Of
kerosene.
To drive away red ants place sprig5
OF parsley wherever the ants are no
ticed. II should be renewed twice
a week
When too busy TO bandage small
cut on the end of a finger, put a bit
of clean linen upon it and then put on
a thimble.
If fish are fried on the pancake
griddle they Will not stick and can
be taken up without danger Of them
falling to pieces.
If a piece of woolen material is
scorched, rub the spot with soft
bread. When the scorch disappears,
follow yith a soft brush.
Not everyone knows that tan shoes
can be dyed black. The cost is small
and the result is that the shoes will
serve through the winter.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR Mr.. LASSITER

A goodly number of his members
welcomed the Rev. n. c. Lassiter and
Mrs Lassiter back to Delaware Ave
nue. Church last night. after their
three months absence in Europe. Fe-
licitous speeches were made by Harry
Emmons and superintendent Link, TO
which the pastor responded cordially.
Mr. Lassiter said that he had fully re-
covered his health and hoped for. a
busy years work for Delaware Ave
nue. Church. He referred to the fact
that but a year ago he had oficiated
It the marriage Of the minister Of
Hope Baptist Church. while yesterday
he was called TO the hospital to visit
Mrs. Edwards. the bride of last year
who is critically I'll.
Miss Clossie Rollins gave a piano
selection, and the Ladies' Quartet
seng. A social hour and refreshments
closed the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

If sweater needs washing, try
drying it on coat hanger. It will
not be so liable to stretch and will
keep its shape much better.
A combination Of onion juice and
rum is a homely tonic for falling hair.
Let two large onions remain overnight
in pint Of the spirit
A flannel dipped in spirits Of am
monia is very good for removing the
white spots on the dining room and
kitchen table caused by wet dishes.
Lay IN a supply of gray flannel
scrub cloths for floors and cheescloth
bags 10 slip on brooms and brushes
to wipe down walls and woodwork.
New gloves which are being treas
ured against the time of being worn
should be wrapped in paraffin paper.
1t will keep them from changing
color.
Dish cloths may be kept odorless
by having a solution of soda in a mar
malade jar beside the sink and placing
the mops in this when they are not IN
use.
Ivory knife handles that have be-
come yellowed by constant washing
may be whitened by good rubbing
with emery paper and then polishing
with chamois.
An old-fashioned beef stew may be
much improved by adding a cup Of
stuffed olives, a dash of paprika and
teaspoonful of minced parsley just
before serving.
a safe paint cleaner is as follows:
Two quarts Of lot water, two table
spoonfuls of turpentine and one pint
of skinned milk with soap enough to
make a weak suds
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

with herg' asked Phillip L. Garrett.
who was acting as city solicitor.
Defendant denied that he had said
that.
Mrs. Zanorski said that her husband
told her that she had a face like a,
dog and that he wanted to get rid Of
her.
Ask her If he promises to come
and live with her and act right viii
she have him If l hold the case I'd
against him." said Judge Cochran to
Interpreter Emory.
The woman's answer was: Il am
afraid TO live with him. There was
nothing left for the court to do but
hold the defendant for trial at upper
court.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
At the Theatres

Alfred the First, the trained Chin
panzee who features the bill at the
Garrick Theatre this week, is to hold
a reception Saturday afternoon for
the little folks, who are invariably
largely in evidence at the matinee on
that day Alfred will stand on the
stage and shake each youngster by
the hand with all the pomp and
ceremony Of a foreign diplomat.
/, = After the charming comedy Such
A Little Queen" which is drawing
such good houses at the Avenue The
atre this week, the patrons Of the
drama will be exceedingly interested
in THE Fourth Estate play of more
serious import by John Mindel Pat
terson, which will be presented next
week.
In the governing body of the Eng
lish nation are what are known as the
Three Estates, /. e., the Commons. the
Lords, and Royalty. But as the great
politician, Sir William Pitt is re-
corded TO have remarked: "There are
Four Estates the Commons, the Lords,
Royalty and the Press!" So in the
prospective play Of next week the
Fourth Estate is the press, and every
act but one takes place in the birth
place and home of a daily paper.
"The Fourth Estate" Is strong in its
appeal to all those who are familiar
with the workings of a newspaper,
holds a deep interest for the layman,
and has a powerful love interest
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Wife Would NOT forgive Husband who Must Stand Trial

Tony zanorski was held in $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions
by Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning on the charge of wife-beat-
ing. The court felt inclined to give
the young man a chance to do better,
but his wife said she was afraid TO
live with him. She said ne told her
she was a dog face" and that he
wanted to get rid Of her. The couple
have been married five years and have
three children.
Mrs Zanorski told the court that
when her husband came home from
a club on Monday night Of last week
she reminded him that he must pay
his dues to a beneficial association to
which he belongs. She said he i'm
mediately began to beat her and kept
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

It up for half an hour while she held
her baby in her arms. He then
threatened to kill her, she said, and
would not permit her to leave the
house.
On last Saturday she said her hus-
band came where she was and threat
ened her life with a knife in his
hand.
When asked If he had any questions
to ask his wife, the defendant,
through Joseph f. Emory. interpreter,
asked:
Julia, didn't always love you and
treat you rightf"
"Yes," and beat me, too" she re-
piled.
''Did you call your wife "dog face"
and tell her you did not want to live
Evening journal., 1911-09-15

the Ohio state senate, has been given
until September is TO confess all he
knows about corruption in the legis-
lature If he does not confess he Will
be sent to Jail, as he has been convict
ed Of bribery Diegel, it is reported.
will make a full and free confession
in writing to the prosecuting attorney.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
The Calendar Says: NEW SUITS, NEW SUITS"

II You need know do And think of the choosing
fresh and mareou varied stocks fresh from the makers hands
picked That choosing which only the
ve in Our hint sthe Fall suits for and and children
III are at MilerS and here is the first advance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
REVEALS SECRET WHEN
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Sidney
Finley, son of Joseph Finley, former
American minister to Italy. revealed
his identity after four years of secre-
cy last night, at receiving hospital
IN this city He had been taken to the
hospital for treatment of knife wounds
he had received in protecting young
girl from insult.
Roung Finley heard the girls
screams while he was walking through
the Italian quarter Finding two men
annoying the girl. he knocked one o,
them down. The second drew knife
and slashed at him, but Finley guard.
ed himself and took all the cuts on his
hands and arms.
At the hospital Finley said he left
his home at Yonkers, N, Y, four years
ago, after quarreling with his father.
He asked that his father be not ad
vised of his presence here. Finley has
been working for a firm of furniture
manufacturers in San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

Garner, o. d. Merrill, T. II. Merrill.
and Alma Merrill, defendants.--sum.
mons.
The State OF Utah to the said de.
fendants You are hereby summoned
TO appear within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
II served within the county in which
this action ia brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure so TO do, judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action is brought to foreclose
plaintiffs pledge upon three hundre'
and fifteen shares OF the capital
stock Of the Cache Valley Milling
company "a corporation) described in
the complaint.
]. Y. STEWART, Jr.,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post office address: Logan. Utah. mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan.
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re.
aulting from years Of railroading. Geo.
e. Bell, 500 Third st., Fort Wayne,
Ind, was many years conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition There was pain
across my back and hips and my kid.
neys gave me much distress. The first
bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills made a
wonderful improvement and four bot
ties cured me completely. Coop Drug
Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
TO TAKE WoRKMEN IN
AS STOCKHOLDERS

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-According to re
ports the Westinghouse interests, EN-.
ploying about 10000 men. are prepar-
ing to take their workmen in as stock
holders, similar to plan put into
operation by the Omitted States Steel
corporation. 1t is said the first move
In the matter will be made at a meet.
ing Of the stockholders Of the Union
Switch and Signal company, to be
held here on March II.
Persons in q position to know,
however. refuse to discuss the quesr
ton at this time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
ONE KILLED IN
WRECK IN KANSAS

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. a.
According to an announcement made
at the Rock Island railroad offices in
this. city, an unknown emigrant was
killed and one injured in a Rock Is
land freight wreck at Jennings, Kan.
sixty-five miles east of Goodland, Kan.
early this morning. A broken wheel
was the cause of the wreck. Ten
freight cars were piled up. The emf
grant and his family we're travelling
In the car with their household goods.
Others may be injured. as the wreck
is badly piled up and has not been
thoroughly searched.