davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
TROUBLES FOR ROYALTY
TRAVELLING INC0GNIT0
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
CAIRO, March 1l.-Au amusing story is
being related in Anglo Egyptian circles
In reference to the large number OF for
eign royalties now visiting Cairo. 1t is
well known that although the blood Ties
between members OF The Spanish. Ba
varian and Austrian reigning houses are
close. the personal relations are not quite
friendly For weeks rooms at one OF
the best hotels had been booked Tor u
baron and family. who were really i'm
portant members OF the reiGning Austrian
house, They arrived in due course. Al
most the first person the baron met on
the steps OF the hotel was royal prince
who Is at deadly loGgerbcads with the
Austrian. and hc at once consulted the
hotel register. SAW the name OF the
'bHron'' entered among the newest ar
rivals. smiled a diabollcal smile. and in
formed the manager that il tho baron
was not Immediately cleared out OF the
hotel royal patronage would be with
drawn
The baron and his family were imncdi-
atcly asked TO 20 To another hotel but
left at once FOR Europe. and not Til thev
were out of Egypt did the manager learn
that the baron was an Austrian arch
duke travelling inCOSnlto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
.DEBUTANTES DRILL
FOR COURT FUNCTION
Brilliant Scenes Will Be Enacted
in Magnificent Ballroom OF
Buckingham Palace.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March 11,-Debutantes are
already rehearsing for the Forthcoming
courts. and teachers OF department In
luxurious west-end salons are busily en-
gagged in putting Npretty girls through
their PAGES" for these all-important
events. TSe rehearsals are not so ex-
acting as In Queen Victorla's time. for
the Georgian debutante Will not have TO
face quite so formidable an ordeal. She
will curtsy once to the king and once TO
the queen. and then retire as gracefully
as possible TO the supper room, How
ever. even this comparatively simple per-
formance must be carried out to per-
fection.
The courts Will be held, as usual. in
the handsomest room in Buckingham
palace, the great ballroom. which has re-
Gently been magnificently redecorated and
Is now every bit imposing as the cele-
brated Hall OF Mirrors at Versailles.
There are four enormous new entrances.
each over twenty seven feet In height.
and with four swing doors composed of
mirrors. which reflect the glitterns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
ENORMOUS PROFITS MADE
BY GREAT KRUPP FIRM
Special Cable TO The TRIBUNE.

special CaDle 10 Inc If1Dune.
BERLIN, March 11.-Telegrams from
ST. Petersburg state that the krupps arc
negotiating for the establishment OF ex-
tensive armor-plate works In Russia
Considerable opposition to the project ex-
cred fresh manifestation OF the Ger
man danger"
The new profits Of the Krupps for the
year amounted TO G1.01l ,so9. as COM
pared with eS5S,l13 q wear ago. The
dividend on the capital or $4,000. 900 has
been increased from s to 10 per cent.
The stockholders are crying for more.
and boom the scheme TO establish all
immense branch in Russia
The concerns gross profits for the year
are G1S0o 900. half OF which Is writ
ten off and the rest devoted to the re-
serve. TO dividends and TO contributions
TO the invalid nnd pensions fund for the
employees, which now aggregate El.9o0.-
900.
The employees. In addition. have on
deposit with the management G1,750. 900,
The krupp contribution to the workmens 8
state insurance fund amounted in 1910
TO Ga64. 900.
Herr Hue. who represents an Essen
constituency. attacked the firm of Krupp
in the Reichstag. He admitted that the
firms expenditures on social institu-
tons was large. but said the profits we're
enormous He calculated that the krupp
family alone had cleared Ell 100000 in
the last three years. and declared that
the Industry had squeezed the whole dis
trict out like lemon.
house inspection, 40 per cent OF the
dwellings consisted of two rooms, in
many cases with one bed for four or five
persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Right Bra,;,, dreams

All of these things are satisfactorily
explained by the latest theory, which
is that our dreaming is done by the
right brain, which does our thinking for
us. The right brain Cat all events, in
right handed persons) is relatively un-
taught, and, in a psychic sense, far
down IN the scale of development. 1t
has no power Of judgment, not any
moral perception worth mentioning
Whence our readiness, on occasions, to
do things in dreams from which we
would shrink with horror in our wax
ing moments.
Being so much less busy in our wax
ing hours, the right brain needs much
less sleep. While the left brain is
dead TO the world, this untutored, sec
ondary, brute mentality Of ours (be
longing TO the epoch of the earliest
cave dwellers, perhaps) goes on think.
ing in its own feeble and stupid fash.
ION. It's thoughts are dreams. Some.
times they are very ugly thoughts, and
occasionally even horrifying. But this
creature that is within displaying dur.
ing sleep a sort Of Mr.. Hyde to oul
DR.. Jekyll-does not know how to put
so much as two and two together, He
cannot be held responsible, for he knows
no better.
One of the physiological effects OF
approaching sleep is a checking of the
flow of watcry secretion from the tear
ducts. This causes a dryness of the
eyclids and gives rise to that slight
uncomfortableness which makes chill
dren rub their eyes and say that the
"sand man. has come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
DENOMINATIONS WANT
UNIVERSITY CHURCHES
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK. March 1l.-PreSby teriaps,
MethodiSts. BaptiSts and Congregational
lists arc engaged IN campaigns to provide
headquarters at state universities for
students coming from families identified
with their respective bodies. For some
years they have urged their home mis-
sion societies TO take up their tasks. and
some have done so.
This winter. especially in middle west
states. leaders In the bodies named have
CONC ahead on their own account. They
declare that the Young Mons Christian
associations found in most colleges. while
doing good work. do not cover the field.
In GONE instances dormltorles are aimed
at. but emphasis on strictly religious
work and UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty is not
lacking.
Churches in college towns reach. It Is
estimated, hardly more than 10 10 20 per
cent OF the students: At the University
OF Illinois. Methodists students have
erected @ church which has It's own pas
tor. and Fresbyterians have Il student
pastor who hopes soon 10 erect a univer
SIty church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Brain Shr;,,ks IL, S7eeb

Apparently, it is through the influ-
ence of the thyroid gland upon the
blood current that this little-under
stood throat organ governs sleep.
Long ago it was ascertained that
when a person goes to sleep the blood
flows out Of the brain; so that, if one
could look through a small glass win
dow set in sleepers' skull, one would
see the brain shrink and grow pale
This, indeed, has been proved by actual
experiment with human beings who had
suffered accidental injury. But the
same fact is otherwise, and not less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
17aud Controls S1eeb

DR.. Lorand, an eminent physiologist
pf Carlsbad, has recently declared that
ehronic insomnia is always associated
Fith disease of the thyroid gland. This
land (iu the throat), lie asserts, has
much TO do with sleep. owing TO the
control which il exercises over the cir
rulatlon of blood IN the brain.
On the other hand, a disorder Of the
thyroid may give rise to chronic
9leepiness. 1t is for this reason (says
Pc Lorand) that many fat people are
|nclined to be drowsy, the organ being
Infected. The gland secretcs a drug
nat is Of utmost Importance to the
pody mechanism-so much so that
<hildrcn born without it do not grow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Latest 7heoryQ1--
- Holds That Right Brain Rs7gs RsTn oz
III Does the Dreaming, Is Far ros
. - SUBSEQUENT
Down in Scale Of Development, s'o"T
y Brutal and immoral; SIeepN@N
Mystery Since World Began
By Rene Bache

|rA THERE is your sleeper located
[tA} What is it that 'fgoes to
Wv sleep" when you lose conscious
ness and pass over into the
mysterious Land of Nod7
This question just now is exciting the
serious attention of psychologists. AT
Johns Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore,
4 special study is being made of it.
Even the government bureau of educa-
lion has become sufficiently interested
To purchase machine called "sleep
|halance,'' which will determine TO u
nicely the degree of soundness Of the
Humber OF the person reclining upon
ID.
In June OF last year there died, at
1fackettstown, n. j., one Alonzo Wise,
who was known as the ''sleepless po-
liceman Fifteen years previously he
had been struck by lightning and at
first deprived of speech and hearing.
These faculties he soon recovered, but
he never slept again At all events, 1t
was SO claimed, and physicians who
became interested III his case never
fanght him mapping. just before his
death. lie said to his wife:
'E"I think l am going to Sleep
He did-and never woke up.
III Undoubtedly, this was au extreme
'g1sc Of chronic insomnia malady
|rhich i'll these days of hurry and eager
dollarchasing, is becoming steadily
uore common. Unlike most other
Mystical afflictions. it finds its victims
thicfly among the intellectual and the
|eultured, and sits, 4 grim specter, by
Illa pillows of the Menlthv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

strikingly, illustrated by the "sleep
balance" already mentioned.
Upon this contrivance the person sub
mitting to experiment lies extended.
When he goes to sleep his feet sink
toward the ground, because the outflow
of blood from his brain makes the head
end Of the balance lighter. On the
other hand, if, while awake, and prone
on the machine, he makes an effort TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

up and are idiots. Old-fashioned dropsy
(now known as myIoedema is
cured by injections of an extract OBJ
t, ned from the thyroid gland of the
sheep. And finally it is more than
suspected that the sleep of the dreaded
''slceping sickness" is caused by in
cidental changes of the thyroid, and not
by the blood parasite of the disease di-
rectly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Sea Air q Cure

Insomnia nowadays is trouble so
common and In many cases so persist
cnt, that au immense deal of study has
been given TO it, with a view TO de-
vising means of cure. 1t has been as.
certained that hops contain an alkaloid
called "lupeline' which is an excellent
nerve soother and sleep producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

tional, SO absurd usually, and SO devoid
of continuity Wherefore, while expe-
riencing them, does our judgment seem
to be so entirely suspended, making the
utmost nonsense rcasonable1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
1917 Pounds Gone!

The remarkable case OF Miss Artic
Adams Of Shelby. Ohio. is Illustrated In
her words:
when / look back To the time before
took YOUR wonderful obesity cure l do
sec how / stood It. My weight is now
1854 pounds. and / have lost just 10lA
has been such u difference In my feelings
and appearance. But oh. how thankful /
am that ! found cure for my awful
burden OF fat in kellogg's Safe Fat Re-
duccr 7 can hardly realize that | weigh
now ouly 1851 pounds You can use my
letter as a testimonial II you wish
Leaves No Wrinkles.
You should have no fear. after being
reduced by Kcllogg's Safe Fat ,Rcducer.
That Nnnr logs of McirhI Will Icsult In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

study mathematical book, or some
thing else calling for intense mental
application, the flow Of blood into the
brain inclines the head end downward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Loses 1856 Pounds.

Mrs. Rosa Stccsy OF ELK Point. South
Dakota, writes: Il have lost lao pounds
and am still losing slowly, When l COM
mcnced your treatment L wcigcd J6S
pounds; now weigh 2l2 pounds. Your
Rcducer is all Yight and did just as you
said ii would. ] can hardly believe that
L am the same woman, Ny daughter Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Body Never SLEEPS
A curious conclusion reached by the
psychologists through recent observa'
tions is that the body never really goes
to sleep, and that the brain, even in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Free, positively free. a slo0 box of
kellogs's Safe Fat Reducer To every suf-
ferer from fat. just to prove that II &C
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same time. l want To send you without
any expense on your part this $1,00 pack
age of what / am free TO call really
wonderful fat rcducer.
My treatment Is prepared scientifically.
II does not stop or Nhindcr Digestion: on
the contrary IL promotes proper digestion
and assimilation OF food. which 10 fat
people IN Il hundred haven't got: and that
Is why lhCy are fat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

greatly reduced In weight and j don
think she Will need any more Of your
Obesity Reducer We now are both cured.
You may refer anyone 10 me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

wrinkles. as is usually the case wits SO
many treatments used for flesh reduction
II YOU arc too fat don't fall to iill out
free coupon below and mall today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

"a THERE is your sleeper locatedf
tA} What is it that "goes to
WV sleep" when you lose conscious
ness and pass over into the
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Commercial Team
Springs Surprise

In spite Of the rain and the muddy
fields on Saturday the schoolboy foot
ball warriors got in . few good games.
The team representing Commercial.
which was not very strong on the grid
iron last year. furnished n Of tho
biggest surprises this season. when
they downed Erasmus Hall. last years
acknowledged champions. By the score
Of 5 to o.
st. Paul's School continued on its
winning streak and gave . great ex-
hib,tion against Poly Prep. defeating
them by the score Of 16 to q. Vadnais.
the star fullback. made two Of the
touchdowns and Chalmers the Other
Du Trembly and Kle!nert were In the
limelight for Poly.
The High School OF Commerce Rad
an easy time OF II with ~Stuyvesant. de-
fea.lng the "Dutchmen" By q points
TO 0. Little Willie Tow. the feather
weight footballer OF the Orange and
Blue. proved 10 be the whole show,
scoring three OF the touchdowns.
Fordham Prep. defeated Concordia
High by n single touchdown by Nc
Naily. and Morris High won from
Curtis at Staten Island by the score o.
II to 8.
The Boys Hlgh-Adelphi game was
postponed on accoun: OF the poor con-
ditlon OF Saratoga Field and Will be
played to-day a, $50 p. VI.
The Manual ~Tra'ning-East Orange
High battle was declared or by Man
agcr r. Kent o, the Brooklyn school.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BAKER CONTROVERSY STILL
CONTINUES.

The controversy over the spiking OF
Baker in the third game continues with
undated fury. A pitched battle be-
occurred In Arch street early to-day and
the disturbance wasa's Gne.lei dnt!l the
famous Philadelphia rencihl2s were
rushed to the scene. Ana then II
wasn't. So finally tho copper on the
beat came 10, panuel SEVERAL Of the
~combatants and quiet was restored.
Baker. ~Snodsrass. McCraw, Mack, ren-
nings, ct al. came through with the
usual daily statements on the incident.
Their testimony now fills several large
volumes. Baker says he was spiked.
Snodgrass says he wasn't.
Another scandal developed to-day. Tho
National Commission members discov-
cred that they could add a few more
dollars to their expense fund" and IN
their haste to get 1t some OF tho mag
mates almost collapsed from apoplexy.
They got It all right, but are In an
awful stew with the players. II seems
that the peanut shell privilege was the
cause OF all tho trouble. A breakfast
food concern applied for permission TO
gnther up all the peanut shells at Shibe
Park and the Polo Grounds tsportily
taking n chance on no more games being
Played. The National Commission
granted this concession for a cash con-
slderation OF 81.
In due time this news reached the
PLAYERS, and both Athletics and Giants
insisted they ought to have n share.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Hildreh Quits
American Turf.
ZeuS,C Carries Silks Last Time
Here in Race at Pimlico
To-Day.
0Dpsciai 10 T,s nvsnins woid.)

Opo0Al 70 ms BvOnf1g Wolo.D
Baltimore. Oct -
IN the running Of the Bowie handi-
CAP At Pimlioo to-day It 10 Just pos
= sibls that Zeus will DO the last
horse to carry the Hiidrsth coiors on an
American ace course for many q year
to come. IL ever. Hildreth has engaged
passage for himself ana Mrs. Hildreth
on Saturdays steamer from New York.
The majority Of the horses in this IA
nous establishment will leave the first
part of next month In charge OF Dave
o'Leary. agent for Hildreth.
Hearthstone. Surfeit and Gold Blade.
three Of the four two-year-olds now In
the stable. will be disposed of. The only
one Of this age that will be retained Is
PuEgins. a winner of seven races over
the Canadian circuit this past hummer.
Priscillan will be returned to Mr.. Bel
mont. Other than Puggins. Novelty.
Fitzherbert. Restigouche. Shannon.
Zeus and Hampton Court will mako up
the balance OF the shipment.
Since the ban has been placed on
racing In the Empire State there has
been no incentive for men OF means to
own and race large establishments,
with the consequent result that the ma
jority OF wealthy owners have trans
ferred their breeding studs n racing
stables 10 tho other side. H!ldreth Is
one Of the last to go. II has been ms
Intention to take this step for the past
year and 10 90 across without MS
horses. and II the sport looked good to
The evening world., 1911-10-23
All Baseball Records
Broken by Rainy Spell

suits. Everybody else has been q goat
In this series. n It IL nothing but fair
that Murphy and Ebbets should come
in for their share. In fact. they are
about tho only oficials left who have
not been talked about.
Both MANAGERS ANXIOUS
ABOUT PLAYERe.
While the rain continues to beat on
the pastime. the two managers are
showing considerable anxiety lest the
players 20 stale. Mcoraw u disap-
pointed over the fact that he brought,
the team over last night. Al he could
have put IN a good day OF practice at
the Polo Grounds. He declares that 10
long as he 10 here he will keep the
team in Philadelphia until . game 10
played. IL It takes TIL Christmas. He
ordered the men to get In uniform this
morning and take q long run. even
II they were unable TO work on the
diamond. The grounds OF the Phila
delphia National League are at the dis
posai OF the Giants. but practice II alb
eolutely impossible. The mud IL ankle
deep and the outneld 4. a lake.
The Athletics also got orders to get
In some pracuce To-Day. mo p'tcners
OF both clubs will work out In a gym
nasium. so as to keep their arms right.
Another cause Of annoyance that Is
disturbing Connie Mack Is that weeds
and clover have sprung up In the out
neld at shibe Park and will have to
be cut before n game Is played. Now.
here Is Il rather puzzling proposition
that faces Connie. and he will put It up
to the National Commission for solu-
ton. TIL weeds and clover cannot be
cut until the ground Is dry, and the
players insist that the ground will not
dry until the weeds and clover nave
been cut. So. there you are. what's
the betting?
Notwithstanding the remote chance
Of a game, the army OF correspondent.
nocked back into Philadelphia last
nlsht and many rumors are already
imminent Having started somethlns
on every official connected with the
anne It Is pretty tough shedding TO
dig up n new one, but 1t s. generally
believed tina, determined efforts Will
.sat h,f,,r aAp,athI,, nYt
The evening world., 1911-10-23
May Be in January Well Still
Be Waiting for That
Fourth Game.
Iron ne 1vsn:ag World Of Jan.
nary ~, lo1o.)
At 8 o'clock this morning II
pas still snoiotno In PhtIadel-
PHO 6nd II 1as thought likely
that the game would be. again
postponed.

Philadelphia. Jan. u.
Tee. snow. wind n Intense cold
were on the Job bright and early
to-day. intent. apparently. on moth
ing beyond negotiating the se~venty-sev-
enth consecutive postponement Of the
fourth worlds series game between the
Athletics and the Giants. A. the day
wore on there was increasing evidence
tina that purpose woul be attained, but
hopes were expressed that with the open
ing OF navigation In the spring the
series may be resumed. At present Shibe
PARK is buried under nearly a foot Of ice
and snow.
The present worlds series Is the same
one that began that sunny afternoon
last October when the Giants took the
measure Of the Athletics. ran against
Home Rum Baker In the second and
third contests and have since been baked
by weather in every attempt to get re-
venge. Because OF pos,ponements the
series has heightened alarinlngly and
plans are now under consideratisn for
p%ostponing the opening of the regular
American and National seasons until
last years championship has been set