davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
"a Girl of
Yesterday


Copyright. 1911. by Annotated Literary
Presa.)
ITS no use--not the least" Dora
said despondently, though her lips
curled family. 'fWear that-thing to
the Marstonsl won't. That's nat.
I don't expect, OF course. to have
things like other girls--but this once
well. It seems to me. If father-"
shut upi" Prudence. her elder,
worn and worried. said imperatively.
Nag me all you want to, but leave
father out The salt of the earth
that's what he is--so good don't see
how he can have dirty, Eighty child
such as you"
Dora was used to such sisteriy
amenities. There were just the two
of them--father did not count. I'm
lucky, mild, the soul OF honor, he had
n talent for losing whatever he VEN
tured, SO had ceased from venturing
mot quite voluntarily, to be sure.
Squire Hexly, his wife's father, had
tied up his daughters portion. so 1t
Injured solely 10 the benefit of the two
girls. 1t was safely invested---so safe
Iy the income was mighty slender.
Hence the chafngs Of 'Dora--and
Prudence's careworn face.
Prudence loved her father passion
ately-because she understood him.
The fine fibre that made It impossi-
BILE for him to be shrewd and money
making seemed to her the most won
derful thing In the world. She petted
him undemonstratively- in the
way of cooking what he liked. exactly
as he liked It. Further she made
Dora keep the peace-mainly by Civ
ing the young lady much mora than
was equitably hers. But she had re-
fused the new party dress. firmly, and
spent herself on refurbishing an old
one Dora had already spent much
more than her share of the joint In
come--and Prudence was bent upon
buying her father new greatcoat--
he had needed one for two winters at
least.
Commonly, she either coaxed Dora
out OF the sulks, or ended them by
herself giving in. This time she did
neither. Instead she nonchalantly
took up her shears, saying over her
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
Bandit Career Nippcd n bud.

An amusing tale of would-be ban:
dit comes from Belgium, Rene Tasse.
roul aged 15, clerk in an Office In
Brussels, was sent by his employer tc
bank $16o. His employer heard nc
more or him. A week later Rene, now
an elegant and well-dressed youth, re.
sident in a private hotel. astonished
the manager Of the house by rushing
into HIS private room. brandishing q
pistol in either hand, and Offering the
old-fashioned alternative of "Your
money. or your life" Fortunately, the
manager was too quick for him, and
the young brigand was disarmed. Tas
seroul confessed that he had spent his
employers money IN purchasing a
store of pistols, knives, ETC., and had
decided to rob the hotel-keeper In or
der to obtain further funds before set
ting out for California. there to live
the life Of bandit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
Yale Gets Three-Eyed ReutIIe.

New Haven. Conn.---Henry ID. Baher,
Yale, 1895. American consul In Hobart.
Tasmania, who already has sent sew
eral collections to the Yale university
museum. has added another collection
OF birds and reptiles almost entirely
extinct on the globe. The collection
was gathered in New Zealand It In
cludes a specimen of wingless bird
called the kiwi and of reptile OF the
lizard type called a tuatara, remark
able as having rudimentary third
eye.
The museum soon is to mount q
part of a dinosaur discovered by
Prof o. G. Marsh, and representing a
reptile. which In life was probably 100
feet long. The fossil is much larger
than corresponding parts OF dino
saur already partly mounted, which
was sixty-seven feet long
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
Llamas as Carriers IN Peru.

A great deal Of engineering work 10
being carried out in the interior OF Pc
ru. and on account OF the mountainous
character of the roads It is necessary
to transport material on pack animals.
generally llamas. These animals car
.ry about one hundred pounds at a
time and work In herds OF about one
hundred. The animals. seem to have
their own notions about the size OF the
load which they should carry and the
speed with which they should cover
the ground, and nothing viii induce
them to exceed this. The animals also
look for an occasional respite from la
Dor. and the rule is to give each AMI
NAL weeks rest after two weeks OF
work
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Because he was Respondent over
the probable loss Of Ibis horse, dis
abled in an accident, Amos Belts,
aged so years, 4 farmer who lives
near the line between Stowe and
Morrisville, attempted suicide by
strychnine poisoning, but will
probably recover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Col. S. F. Adams, So years old, a
native of Vermont, former member
of the Legislature, Civil War
veteran, and high in Masonic coun-
ellis, is dead at his home in Mime
apolis, MINI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Robert Love Taylor, senior United
States Senator from TENNESSEE
known to all the south as ssFiddling
Bob" died on Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

AT the meeting OF the managers
of the Vermont Bar Association,
held at the Hotel Vermont, Bnling-
ton, and presided over by President
Rufus E. Brown Of that city, It was
decided to hold the midsummer
meeting in Burlington, at a date 70
be fixed later. n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Italy is to have its first subway.
1t will be built at Naples, and will
cost $5,79o,ooo. The project is
backed by private capital, which
somes mainly from French sources.
It is said that similar projects are
being considered in regard to Genoa
and Rome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Chicago.-T waist just seemed
to stare up at me from the counter
and beg me to take 1t along" This
was the only explanation given the
police by Mrs. Emma DroIette, when
arrested for Bbopiiftina.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
By a vote Of aaa to aoS the Englisl

House Of Commons has rejected the
Cancellation bill, which was before
the House on its second reading.
The measure aimed at comforting
the right to vote upon every woman
possessed of.the household quaIifica-
ton, and would enfranchise 1900.
600 women.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

The Chicago Y. M. G. A. has
started an innovation in night
schools BY establishing classes for
instruction in reading and writing in
the back rooms OF saloons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

A New Rochelle girl recently took
part in an elopement scere for a
moving picture company. Now the
young woman has eloped in earnest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

An edition OF Izaak Walton's
'sCompleat Angler" printed in
London in 1858, brought $3S5o NJ
an auction sale IN New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Because of smallpox scare, the
health department fumigated $5o,-
600 in. cash in the Chicago city
treasurer's office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

were when the cardinal had complet-
ed his work of carrying the water in
leaden pipes all the way from the top
of Kingston hill to his new home.
Hitherto few people save the personal
friends of the present owner have
known of the existence of these rem.
nants of the great mans enterprise,
but a wonderful glimpse into the past
Is to be obtained by any one privileg-
ed to open the fastshut door of the
tunnel and descend into the subter-
ranean wonderland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Mary-Easy going. is he?
Alice Goodness. yesl Half an hour
from hat-rack to front door. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06
White Marahou tha Ead.

White Marabou the Fad.
In fancy feathers, tall military POM
ponS are approved, and are worn in
marabou, ostrich and cog. White
marabou is the current fad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

Triangular bottles OF perfume are a
novel importation from. French spe-
cialist In this line of toilet articles
The bottles are shaped differently for
the different scents, There is squat.
wide bottle, tapering toward the top.
which holds a deep amber liquid of
rare fragrance and allurement. An
other irregular bottle of blunter pro-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-06

An eyebrow pencil is considered an
important part of the modern toilet
outfit. Imported pencils done up in
long. thin silver or gilt tubes can be
had In black or shades of brown. SO
that when deity used the lines do
not show conspicuously, while the eye
brow is effectively accentuated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE'S
BECOMING ANNOYED
Deem. Like These Attempts To-
Make Hum Speak Our
on POIl,it>.
HAS TAI X WITH GARFIELD
When He Ge,> Ready ~ Say
Iulug> He'll see l. Ge'>
On, From His OIll,e.

tuI Euu-"Ncu COT uu early v"si.idav
morning and mo'or-d over - IN. n-ign
boring yillag. of Svo--ri to catch iasr
train for New Nork and the OHiOoF Office.
wt.r.. h" M, James Il Garii"ld VINO was
Secretary of tn" lu;"riur uud"r IN" Rop-r-
volt Administration Mr. Garfield wor> .d
with GiHord pincho' IN Columns ONO.
on New Wear Day to prevent S-ua, or
Ia loll-tt.- Presidential boom from
>tdup,'ding ia. ohio Pre- gr.>-,v- Repub-
li.an ieag,i' I h" !j"d vas left open 10
any Republican "f "prnGr">-ty' prln-
Cipl.-
\.ith-r Cul kno-"v-it nor Mr. Garfield
would discuss Nhai took place a. their
mrrtlng hui - wd- Inferred that Nj
Ga'i"'d hruught tu Mr Roo-.vrlt tn.
latest news ut the Presidential -ituat ION
IN tn" mijdi,. West.
Mr. Garfield wl- only one of several
visitors amd Col. Roosevelt was - busy
thai y" didn't hav" time to talk To hi
former Cauu-' officer ~ 'n. 'UjooF
o'f,- 50 Nr Garfield slipped away To-
meet th. Colonel li,"r a the century
Cmh IA ia" a'l"ruuuu AN hour h-tor.
cot Eoos-N.l started back for SaGamorr
Hil >D tn" close of the talk MIR Roo---
y"Ir'- lips were -ri'i --ad on all -uhiect>
connected With politics n" admitted
hat hr Wa h-ginn,ng 10 h- tnnuv.d bv
tnr persistent attempts to mak" him
d.cl.r., himself H." didur Ike to ami
h. ~alu
col Roosevelt also sad tua' PERSONAL ~ ~
mad not ih"~hghtest feeling about letting
any one snow VINO his callers We're but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
WOLF-FERRARI ARRIVES.
COmpoSer'S wife with Him "Su-

Ermanno Noif-Ferrari, tn" composer
VINO j. G-rman-llal allan. and his wife,
who l. an American, arrived yesterday
by the British steamship Lusitania and
uare greeted down the bay and at the
pier ny Danish, German, English, Amer
icau and Italian reporters Mrs. Ferrari,
who speaks English with an Italian accent,
acted as interpreter for the reporters
F.rrdri l. here 20 soc the performance
Of hlr oDC.a lie Donne Curiose" at the
Metropolitan and TO attend to the pro-
du,rion IN Chicago Of "Ihe Jewels Of the
Madouua.' previously put on in Berlin.
Gp4',o Gltti-ta-a2za, director Of the
Metr"pOtlttn, met terrari a. IN" PIER
Anonr rar'dris : fellow DaSseugers " r.
sing here IN concert aud Marcel Journe' .
the Fr'nCu hasso. wnO will sing a. tn"
MctropClittn.
The woidleLS "Sumurun" players i'm
ported bv Win' hrop Ames arrived on the
lusitania with ia 'ir director, Prof. Rch-
ard Ordyu-ki, and had preliminary
renca rsHi ~ ia" afternoon. All noNi
week IN" company win hav" ia" stag" Of
the Casino Tor wh"t","r dr"@S and seem"
rehearsal, Prof, DrdvuSki ma" do"m
necessary. W" play vii b" Ir!' ON ~
the Casino ON january ~.
Lady tSNhurton. kun,tu 10 III" stage a.
FraI"e~ Belmont II "fIOrodora" g,rl. was
aboard tn" '.u,liHuIa too, Sh" comes 10
yjsi, h", ~rar',. Mrs. hoStwick # Popgl-
keep iIJv iG..ou.LHE E.".!cn
nam" '.3- 'rIrc"s DnnneIy and she
lived IN NhG" Plains. She said Lord
hshhu~.nn wurIid arrive he"e on tn mex,
trip oG ~" N'vmrl" a,d lha; n" wouid
moe; he" and 'l"y would nrSani@a a party
for cruise IN 'hr West Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06

and photographers. all of whom ne pre-
-in'd Mere acting under orders. wa~ an
Outrag"
Ia" colonel SAID tha' ne had been
obliged 10 maxi. a rul. that n. will not
-" any newspaper men a ms house
he,Hlle" - many called that he woult
literally not nave an tour of the day to
himself # II" saw them u" was per
irrtly willing. nr sad. tu 49," hem AT th.
DHiuut uHiCr. wn.r" any ~tutrm"nt h-
had to max" would he given 0u' He
vent on tn say that until h" has such "A
statement to- make there - no point m
even seeing hun al the OWiOOE o'hce
Another of ~. tolon.i'- Visitors was
Nike Donovan. tn" trainer tol Roo-e
Welt s".rurd glad to meet man who wasn't
likely 10 talk politics He sad that Mr.
Donovan wH- "A ,iur fellow who once upon
tim" might have huorhrd out Pr"~l-
dent IA tn. " hit, House hui didn't
Lawrence i. Abbott, VINO - president of
IN" Outlook Company. didn't seem al all
sure how the Contributing Editor would
ak. the interview with Mr. Abbott wnich
appeared Yesterday IA a Cornwall ON he
HHdHon weehiy paper In the lutor' lew
MI Abbott had taken 70 upon himself to
say tnH' Nj. Roosevelt - not and does
not urSlr. to b' 4 CAndidat. for the Pr.-l-
d"ncy Mr. Abbott sad that n. had
made the statement ON his own authority
without consulting Mr.. Roosevelt .but even
a tha' h" dtdn appear tO h.. SIR" that AN
"l.,tlou Iu u large and not at all .xClusiv.
Clih WAS not awaiting him According To
the Colonel however. Mr. Abbott Ii safe
for the Colonel eald ina: hr had not
read th. interview and tina, he wasn't
gong to read IT.
Nlr Roosevelt ret 'Irnod to Dv-trr Bay
a. - 'cioCh He will remain IN ssclu-ion
un'u Tuesday whloh Is one of tn. regular
dav- for hlin to b- a his desk N New YORK.
Meantime there Will probably b. visitors
won't tell VINO they AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
RECORD OF JUDGE HOOK.
Does Not Include Decision In MIN
nesOta Case. a. InSinuated.

opposition io tn" appointment III Judge
Hook to IN. supreme Court bench must
he based upon som" other decision ot his
than that Of IN. Minnesota rate case ac-
cordiug 10 "a we'll known lawyer IN rhi-
Cliv who discussed ia" waiter YESTERDAY
Judge Hook never -a' IN 'hc Minnesota
case SAID h" Ih" iIual hearing was
before Judg" >anborn atom" and the
preliminary stages OF the hDgaiIuu al
'oOk piaC. before Judge l.uchr-n The
opposition "a Judge Hook i based upon
hi d"cI-luu IA = railroad cas-. III which
the ulL"-tIuu was the division ot - p-n-r-
b-tw""n Passenger and freight business
In thus .hdg. Hook : decision follow I'd
noted authorities. and there were no preC-
"dent- of nnpurian"" III favor of any other
decision
he point involved had no important
bearing on the Minnesota case
II seems 10 III" that the ISSUE now L.
whether Federal Judges are To b- sub
JeCted to condemnation and prevented
from obtaining honorable and deserved
promotion brcause of political clamnr
based >"l"lv upon their iudiclul decisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
GAYNOR'S DINNER SPEECHES.
The Mayor Has several engagements
for the season.

Although Mayor Gaynor was not in
vited to speak at the jackson day dinner
in Washin q on he is To h" heard at several
will speak tonight at the Savoy Hotel
at dinner of the Municipal Engineers
On January II he Will be the CUES, of the
state Agricultural Society in Albany
On Lncoln's Birthday he will maze an
address al the dinner Of the Graduates
Club at the City club and at dinner
to be held toward the end of the month
bv the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore he will he tn"
chief guest
Several other invitations it iS under
stood. will i@ accepted by the Mayor for
functions happening during the next
few months al which he will be- expected
TO make an address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
THANKS FROM Mr.. TAFT.
In Reply to BayOnne Clubs state
ment IndOrsing Him.

William n Snowden. secretary Of tho
Stalwart club of Bavonn. which is COM
posed of organization Republicans with
Hudson County Prosector Pierre y.
Garven a. president has received tn"
following letter from President Taft in
reply to one notifying him that the club
had indorsed him for denomination
i have read with pleas ure and salts
faction your letter and hope that YOU
will express 10 the Stalwart Club my APP
probation of their cordial Endorsement
! am glad 10 have your support and aC-
- p II in the spirit IN which II II given
rom United States senator Frank q
Briggs the club has received "A l,.tter in
which the senator Says,
Il want To thank YOU very much for the
acton YOU have taken III regard TO the.
reelection of President Tai, In my
Judgment II l. the only real safe sane
thing 10 do al the present time. as his
reelection will do more to bring about
Il rea-suring condition Of affairs than
any thing know of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
STORY OF Job FOR M'COOEY
On Public Seryic" Board Move
Against Him In Kings.

yarn "d- uA"at yesterday mat Iruu
n Mot pocy tb.. orophiyn Democratic .c
lesder. va. - -" mad" - u"'uh"' of the
Puhl" Service Rpari - ~ucce"d William
NcCdrroli, e Republican. "Lu~- term
expires nsNt uonru II j. understood
tnat the Governor wi'l appo,nt Brpuhlyu
Democrat. which viii g.v" III" Democrats
a vote Of th"ee - two in the board.
The RrOulyn Democratic tluN. of
which the late Edward NJ Shepai" va,
president, has ISSUED an address to tn.
voters of hIns> county charging :hat
John n Nc, outv i merely "a deputy Of
Tammany Hall. completely suhs.rri.nt
to Charles T. M"rphv aud that wi'nuut
the iatt.r'S aid h" could not maintain hi-
so-called leadership MCr 'ourv j. N.r-lv
arr rigned for mlsrani cement IF the
aNans of III" parry and for converting lh.
SurrOC1t"> ut'- into .if.c- for dis
pensirg of poilt'Cal urr"oudSe.
aion2o g Mel Lhhn president of
tho CLUB hr~ b"-u ,!i"rCt-d ip ar'pOIu' Il
cor n,iI,ittee oi rrprsSs ltttlV. Democrats
10 devis" @avS auI me- n TO effectively
terminate tines" lufpir:I' Icon itiun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
FOSS'S BOOM TO HAVE A HOME
Bay state Governors Manager VIII
Open Headquarters In Washington.

BosroN. Jan. > The Foss boom for
President is 10 be taken to Washington
10y John +. Mcdonald. chairman of the
Democratic State committee to-mor-
row. He will open national headquarters
for Gov. Foss. The announcement was
mad" by Mcdonald this afternoon at
the State House
Mr.. Mcdonald visited Mayor Fitzgerald
to-day and had talk with him. about
what was not divulged. hut it was later
that the Foss man made his announce
ment.
Il shall leave for Washington to-mor-
row" said MIR Mcdonald. Il shall at
tend the jackson club banquet on Mon
day and then open headquarters for
Gov. FOss. who H. a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
Mayor Fitzgerald i going TO the Jack
son Club banquet and hopes to spread
the boom among leaders from other parts
of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
utes each senator OGorman is to rre-

utes each Senator O'Gorman is to pre-
side
How long is Col. Bryan to speak,
Democratic National Committeeman New
man for the District Of Columbia was
asked to-day.
"CJl. Bryan" Mr.. Newman replied. 'i+
to close the festivities of the evening
He is to speak as long as he likes for ~
DEMOCRATS there are always charmed to
hear Mr. Bryan"
From present appearances the Demo
cratic solons believe that by Monday this
town will hold as many Democrats az
usually attend u national convention and
they insist that the interest in this meeting
is based on the belief that nothing short
of the miraculous can defeat the Demo
cratic ticket this year.
While st Louis and Baltimore are al
ready battling for the convention the
New Workers. are 10 rush into the thick
of the fight on their arrival They have
selected Augustus Thomas to present their
claims and wave their check for $50 900
at the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
PETITION FOR BRYAN.
Omaha Friends Ask to Have Him on
the Primary Ticket.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 4 petition
signed 10y \ \. Artcr and twenty FIVE
other Omaha Democrats was filed with
tn. Secretary of State to day ask ing
that the name of William Jennings Bryan
be placed ON the Pres idential preference
primary ballot a. "A Democratic candidate
Tor President.
Under the Nebraska law the candidate
may not deClln" A. a man. name may
not appear on the ballot NOR. than once
IN. Secretary of STAT. rules this bars
Mr. Bryan from rjInninE aS candidate
for national delegate
Tn. filing ls dsapproved 10y Bryan :
friends Arter wired Col. Bryan at Wash-
ington To night Have jusi filed your
name for President without YOUR per
mission Consider YOU the original pro
gressiv.. of course Clark wilson. La
Toilette and Roosevelt good limitations; /;
but why substitute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06


~ inC c0mmiltoe ON resolutions III The
it,;."rHi rUnN nilOn. but tnHt proha bllity
VIII rot dCtor hem from presenting their
d"Claraiion~ nor discourage them in the
s!iChte>t drgr"c. Furthermore the New
! CrkCr- expect hplp in their attitude from
most 81 tn" Now England States
lhCr" a." very eminent Republicans in
tins ti;S vino seriously tell vOn that quite
II nuuh e Of heir brethren have been
aware ha. IN u quiet way q buumlrt for
George " " iCkrrsha IN. Attorney Gen
crnl. has been started There is u Nag,ie-
u"ss. u hdlinrs- about this hoonlel tLat
IL rath"" mysterious, and yet there il no
question but that u has been discussed
and it, feature remarked IN some ot the
inner circles Of Washington. One Ot the
hig R"puhliCan~ IN commenting upon the
Mickcrshim huo,nI"t speaking to one oi
Mr.. NiCkcrsha M : friends. Siiu.
But don't Won think that the Attorney
Generals aititld" wi'hin he last wear or
Two would nlurr nm III The middle and
New England States. and tho reply came
hack
THAT ~, Y u" 81. but for every opponent
the ~ tprncy General has made ~ the
ilas' he has mad" two friends in tn"
West.
there were Roosevelt m"u tonight whu
said tndt the Colonel could no more
prevent movement IN his ipNor than
Bryan could prevent the movement ia
MS direction III lNoi i9bo aud 1905. and
me" f""-cNloi mon went on I" say
thai C'0n IN Va lull"iir.> own state of
Nl"c"nsn RouScv"ll wa infinitely NOR"
l,op'!lhr than lot Toilette himself hes"
Ropaeccil adn1ent~ insisted that Ruosc-
v"it could not prevent the selection of
d"lcGHi"- ~ ~" mlddl" Western states
:" ~ M'rhg'n and perhaps III New Jersey.
even # h' desired to do - Th" situation
,"hrcrurC Roosevelt WIS illustrated
~ - N;"F" told 10y - Western ti"nubliCin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
POPE MENACES PORTUGAL.
VIII Break on ReiI tons II PreIates
Are Not Restored.

LISBON. Jan. 5,-The Vatican has de-
manded that the Portuguese Government
cancel the decree eNpelling Mgr. Bello,
the Patriarch Of l.ibson; the Bishop of
Guarda and the Administrator of Oporto
from their respective dioceses.
II this demand is not complied with
the Holy See will break OF diplomatic
relations with Portugal Immediately,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
MOURNING IN SPAIN.
Marques Of irun Killed In Morocco
Blaming France.
,Sp,oal ca,s Despatch 70 THE ST,

SEVILLE, Jan. 5.-Haif the aristocracy
OF Spain is III mourning for the death of
the Marques of lrun, who was killed in his
first action in Morocco.
The wounded men in the hospitals are
talking of the inefticicncy of French con-
trol in her sphere in Morocco, from which
the Moors attack the Spanards. The
working class is excited over this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-06
Denver Woman Dies In ITALY

rpecidi Cah'c DcspG'ch 70 Int Sv&.
FLORENCE, Jan. 5.-MrS Nav Nel.-
Nough of Denver, Colorado. died hars
to-day of pneumonia