davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
KING ALFONSO BUYS TWO SUITS A WEEK

The king of Spain Is the most
elaborately and expensively attired
monarch in Europe.
1t is doubtful II the youthful mon
arch has ever been seen more than
half a dozen times In the same suit,
and It is certain that there are many
suits in which he has been seen but
once or twice.
When he takes a fancy to par
ticular tweed or cloth he will often
order a dozen suits from II straight
way and wear each but two or three
times. II he tires OF the material be-
fore he has worn the whole dozen he
will have the lot put out OF the royal
wardrobe. IL would be difficult to
say how many suits Of clothes the
king of Spain orders in the year
The number greatly varies. Some
times King Alfonso will order as
many as a couple Of dozen suits at a
time. while at other times he will
give his tailor, or rather one of them.
for he patronises several. an order
for but one or two suits. He spends {
The king of Spain keeps from 10
aDA buys on an average Of 100 suits
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
FISH ENTER THE ICE HOUSE
Are Found Frozen Fast 6etweeE
the Cskes-Est Into
Foundation.

Craig. Colo.-When r. A. Summer
went to his Ice house he was sur
prised to find several large trout
frozen in the fee cakes. He knew
that they were not there when the
house was filled and looked about
for an explanation.
The house is on the bank OF Bear
river and the water had eaten itt
way to the foundations OF the build
Ing.
II is Mr.. Summers idea that the
Ash were attracted to the spot by the
cooler atmosphere and entered ths
building by some hole. which later
was stopped up. The river recedec
and the trout were left marooned be
tween the ice cake
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
MAY BECOME CHINA'S NEW MONARCH

1t is the opinion Of a great many
well-informed politicians that China
Is within sight of a restoration of a
monarchical form of government. It
is said by those who are supposed to
know that the republic has had Its
day, and has been found wanting.
General Yuan Shih-Kai, the pro-
visional president, has crushed with
ruthless hand several instructions
in various parts of the country, and
has thereby increased his power TN.
til today he is a dictator in all but
name. According to the latest ad.
vices from Peking the general is tax.
ing steps to put into execution the
proclamation of the Sheng-kung, or
Holy Duke, as emperor.
The Holy Duke Is the seventy
sixth in unbroken descent in the male
line from Confucius. He is justly re.
garded as the most blue-blooded
prince on the face OF the universe,
since his ancestry goes back hun
dreds of years before Confucius to a
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

a fund OF $4,000 with which to erect
roomy fireproof building wherein ia
house the most magnificent lion family
in captivity, as we'll as for the accom-
mediation Of the tigers, leopards and
pumas. To prove that the little cubs
we're no more dangerous to play with
than young kittens, little Alfredo VIII
son, twelve years old, played about
with the quintette Of cubs to the de
light OF the awe-stricken crowd. This.
cubs are Men-e-lek, Dar-fur, Ber-ber
males, and Ta-na and Ju-ba, females
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
LION CUBS OF CENTRAL PARK
Visitors TO Zoo In New York Play
ground FrolIe With Young
Lion Kittens.

New York.-"Bill" Snyder, he who
looks after the animals in Contra
park, and for whom the animals in
Central park are always on the look
out for the goodies" he carries about
him, treated the visitors to the parL
to near view Of the FIVE young kit
eny" lion cubs born in the park July
IL. An appeal is being made to some
public-spirited citizen or citizens fol-
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Says Husband rIekIed Her Feet.

Pittsburgh.-In her suit for divorce
fled here, Mrs. Betty Killingsforth,
wife OF prominent oil operator. al
leges that her husband took delight
in tickling her feet. pinching her and
dragging her from bed while she was
sleeping. She never had full nights
sleep. she say, while he was home.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

gold
things tell heavily tradition the place
bothered much
building
with official dignity All Of which is
should
Redfd the sixtyecond
He
to
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Divorce Thoughts Came Easy.

st. Louis.-Three weeks after her
marriage. Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt be
gan to keep a diary for a divorce suit
which she anticipated bringing. She
exhibited the record to show cruel
treatment.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
EMPLOYEES ]. J. HILLS GUESTS
Old TolIers on Railroad Go to Glacier
Park, Mont, 60 Celebrate Mag
mates Birthday.

st. Paul. Minn.-Two hundred and
seventy-flve members OF the veter-
ans Association Of Old Time EN-.
ployes of the Great Northern Rail-
way went by special train to Glacier
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Makes Good Garden.

Paris.--one OF Leonardo da vincis
masterpieces, "St. Anne" hung in
the Louvre. and protected by glass.
has now a mushroom growth cover
ing the landscape. This is supposed
to be due to moisture forming on the
glass.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Owner OF pon 1. Eln.a

Montciair N. MAX Klass, owner
of dog that barks at night, was
found guilty Of violating the new sleep
ordinance.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
HAS VOCABULARY OF A POET

William c. Redneld, the secretary
of commerce in President Wilson's
cabinet, has the brain OF q business
man and the vocabulary OF poet.
He can take a table of statistics aud
evolve word pictures from II that
charm and delight. 1t is suspected
that he can make a symphony out OF
a census report-and sing It. He is
one OF the few men who can make
a tariff speech a human interest docu-
ment And when, It comes to mere
figures, he fairly eats em alive.
These are qualities that become a
secretary of commerce. His Ia a de-
partment that gloats on figures. 1t
is saturated with them.
In keeping with the character of
the department it's offices are totally
unlike the offices of older executive
departments of the government.
About them is an atmosphere of busi-
ness. There are no marble halls; no
stately, high-ceilinged reception room,
hung about with the portraits OF a
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09
Neglect Of pigs is fatal.

No plants set too thick can fruit
its seed we'll
1t Is claimed that a single combed
fowl fattens best.
Sows kept for breeders should be
given lots Of exercise.
Ground grain Is better for feeding
both young and old ducks.
While the pigs sucking. feeding the
SOW means feeding the pigs.
The shorter the fattening period the
greater the profit from the pen.
Old ewes, and inferior ones, should
be fattened and sold for mutton.
Much farm machinery wears out
more through exposure than through
use.
II the bees are to be winrered out.
doors, use chan or double-walled
hives.
An orchard neglected while youns
will at its best be only a second-class
orchard.
There Is nothing the matter with
the hen that shows a bright eye and
red comb.
The deep, narrow silo will usually
furnish better silage than the low.
broad type.
Try a shovelful OF ashes IN the bot
tom OF each nest box to help keep
down vermin.
Skim milk is good for all kinds OF
hogs. but is better adapted for growth
than for fattening.
Free range for the hogs does not
mean that your neighbor's farm
should be their pasture.
Whether the grass in the pasture
is short or not, the calves will like
bit OF hay to nibble on.
The waste OF an ordinary section
grain farm will fatten a carload Of
steers; why not utilize It?
Nearly every form OF insect life that
is injurious to field, garden, orchard or
forest, Is preyed upon by birds.
Pigs that have become too fat by
overfeeding and lack OF exercise
should not be chosen for breeders.
There are lot of ways IN this coun-
try OF bounty to lift the mortgages;
and the least of these is not the hen.
Get rid OF all the surplus old hens.
This will be saving in both feed and
house room. The growing stock need
that.
II the horses have had hard, strain
ing work, or hard driving. when put
in the stable the legs should be well
rubbed.
A little money might be proftably
spots that cause trouble In the spring
OF the year.
Any man who takes a pride in do
ing things well will keep his cream
clean, cool and sweets helping to
upbuild his local creamery.
Always water your horse before
feeding You can teach him to drink
then, by not offering water at feed
ing. thereby avoiding possible collie.
Keeping your horses feet trimmed
in good shape saves putting shoes on
them. Horses feet do not require
irons except when on rough or hard
roads.
Dampness and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes OF poultry dis
eases. The quarters should be as dry
as a chip and the ground In the runs
perfectly pure.
BY mixing a little alfalfa seed with
the clover and timothy every time one
seeds down to grass, II will be posi-
BILE to soon have the whole farm inocu-
lated with alfalfa bacteria.
Wheat furnishes more material for
the white OF eggs than corn. One
bushel OF wheat contains about one
tenth moro protein than n bushel Of
corn, but about onehalf less fat.
Do not breed the young SOW until
she is nine months old and then keep
her breeding regularly two litters
year until she begins to decline from
old age OF is proved a poor brood
SOW.
Red raspberries are propagated by
uhtDh rnvna IN o,~,,uaf
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09


Detroit
general Y,
resolution the erection
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Park, Mont. where they were the
guests OF James J. Hill on the occa-
sion OF his seventy-ffth birthday. All
members OF the association have been
In the employ of the Great Northern
Mt least % years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
MagnateS Talk Trades.

The report lauded the enterprise of the
Brooklyn club In building Its new park
and paid tribute 10 William Locke. late
president of the Philadelphia club The
league adopted a resolution expressing
sorrow over the passing OF this National
lea que figure.
Owners presidents. managers and
scouts OF major and minor league clubs
gathered in hotel Hobbies all day 20 talk
trade and other gossip. The minor or
ganizatlon representatives were on hand
In hope OF getting big league players who
might be released. Chief among the
pending deals discussed was that OF Tin
ker. whose services are sought by severa!
major teams. including Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg.
Announcement was made By represent
etivcs of the Boston National league club
that Fenway park, the home OF the Bos..
ton Americans. would be the playing field
of the National team In that city until
the completion OF the new park OF the
older league club. The new grounds will
be ready for occupancy probably late
next season. 1t Will have a seating ca
pacity for $4,000 persons.
II is persistently rumored that Thomas
j. Lynch, the retiring president. Will be
made chief OF umplres OF the National
league. Lynch is an oldtimc Indicator
ha ndler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
BADGER COMMISSION
MAY BAR NJ 'FARLA|VD
Fight Fans Are Incensed at
Actions of Chicagoan at
Milwaukee.
By InternationaI News servlce

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 9.-Pacley
Mcfarland may be barred from Wis
coDsin rings for six months when the
state boxing commission meets shortly,
Supreme disgust Is the only thing that
characteriZes the feelings OF tho fans
here and tho pressure is so great that
the state body will undoubtedly be forced
to take some action.
McFarland's disregard OF the rule un-
der which the sport lives In this state
was so fragrant before the Brtton fight
last night that the mmissiop is split
over his case and IL Is said authorlt;i-
lively that his suspension viii be ordered
In few days.
Chairman LiEinger is being freely
criticised for his lcnicncy in permitting
Mcfarland 10 weigh In private for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Fans Are Incensed.

1t was the first time In the history OF
the new law that the exact weights OF
wlnd-up lighters were not announced
when the men Were introduced IN the
ring. The fans are incensed They feel
that boxing has been done a great in
jury and blame the chairman OF the COM
mission for Il, well as Mcfarland.
Not only Packey's refusal 10 have his
weight made known has sngered the
people who paid 10 see the affair but
also his exhibition In the ring was so
medioce- that II seems hardly necessa ~
TO bar him. II IS doubtful II a M,lwau-
kec promoter will be intrepid enough to
bill Mcfarland within many months 10
come. Such a night wouldn't pay hall
expenses, But the fans demand his dis
barment. principally because IL may
knock him out Of several New York
fights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Isrds Of City
League Bowlers

rg are the team standings and 'rdivid"
zee Ia The city bowling league. COM
December s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
sMITH-FANs TEAM.
rrAp POWER & LIGHT TEAM.
Ridara Near Record

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-The. si1-day
cyclers slowed up during the early MORN
Ing grind at Madison Square Garden and
at the end Of the ffty~first hour at 3
o. clock this morning the twelve leaders
had covered 1868 miles and six laps. as
compared with tho record Of 1868 miles
and two laps Clarke and Grenda and
Walker and Cory continued lap be-
hind the leaders. with Kopessy and Reefe
SIX laps further I'm the rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Cohen Beats McCarroll.

% The Tribune.
"a Idaho. Dec. 9.-Jke Cohen OF
'cnclsco won from Frank McCar-
lem n-round fight here tonight.
ue lsb pounds al noon. The de-
as given after the tenth round
Soddard awarding IL to Cohen
McCaroll Is champion bull
OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Jim corbett, Fire Fighter.
: International News Service.

By lhteTnatTU!IdI -NN"s N'cF
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--Jim Corbett is
expected to have cold in his head as
the result OF getting cold feet The
former champions home at Bay Side
caught fire before daylight today. Bare
footed and half clad. Corbett played a
garden hose on the blaze until the vol
inteer depa rtment arrived. The damage
was about $500 Corbett saved the house
while Mrs. corbett saved the dog. the
canarics and the Jewelry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
potball Situation Undecided.

$50. Dec. a.-The athletic ad-
.Sommittee of the University OF
talled to rench any conclusion
Lintersectiopal football question
- formal meeting for further
e was called for tomorrow. Har-
aalienge for a game In 1914 IS to
nered and negotiations with Yale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
LEAGUE BOWLERS IN
TWO SPEEDY MATCHES

The ero.dways and tho smith Pms were Tie-
tors l,st night oyor the strcvell-Patcrsons and
the Utah Power Light bowicrs In tho cry
s SanncrSIsI le,cucS respectively. Reedall OF
ths Rroadwayr rolled high with 5s2 for his team.
ana MendIor for tho Smith-Tans topped In hls con-
,ost With 500 Tonight tho City leugue will 500
fbo BusInogs Mon and tho Windsoro play, and
The Itab Copper and Mtnes -Smcltcrs will play
the Commercial league echeduie' ast h'eh'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

and later announcing that the poundage
had been Satisfactory" II looked like
huge concession to save the promot
er's money and seems to be the first
step I'm tearing down the stringent rulings
under which the game must survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

odak Pictures Finished
% your films. Salt Lake Photo
20, 15o Main street Exclusive
ua'srs. fAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
/ SCHOOL SOPHS
|EAT SENIOR TEAM
Is Battle in Class Series
,xpected to Be Fast
Encounter.

.-scond game OF the intercla IS
In series Of the Salt Lake high
resulted IN a victory for the
..re Eve over the senior team by
10 OF 3a TO iS yesterday afternoon
IblVh school gymnasium floor.
rane today Will be between the
Ia and sophomores. This game
la an interesting contest. as both
are fast and have son1e accurate
fossers. Each team has won q
.nd the rivalry is keen. The game
.gnled TO start at o'clock.
.eries this year has been tho best
IA at the school. The two lower
|,arns have upset tho dope" by
4 from the upper classmen. 1t was
4 that the series would be a walk
|or the Juniore.
anne yesterday was one OF the
reen on the local floor. The
|ores outclassed the seniors In
department. of tho game. The
Mayors were not In the best OF
"a and Captain Bill Goodrich was
I'D 10 put UcN iHHii III iicSuSbt'S :
epphomore team was greatly
hened by Stanley Johnson. the big
rpm Richaeld He was at center
I'd several nice baskets. He Will
|ndidate for the regular team and
8 showing yesterday he should
4 ralua ble addition Johnson
|7e field baskets.
~ star for the sophomores was
"a. and although playing with a
] he did some OF the best work
4 fbe school. Captain Ray Donkln
we'd we'll for the second-year men
@{ar man for the seniors was Cap
.Il Goodrich. who made three Of
4 baskets for his side,
main reason why the seniors lost
telr Inability 20 shoot baskets.
Id many chances TO score. but
a place the ball In the ring. Taye
10 baskets for the seniors. Tub"
ne unfortunate IN one OF his tries
4sket when ne shot for tho oppo-
<oal and missed by n few feet. The
'ores showed good teamwork and
6ssing was exceptionally fine. The
for the second-year men prevent
" goals for the opposition.
Ieniors are not discouraged in the
Ia say they Will get out and prac-
\ their next game. They hope 10
> and still have hopes OF coping
j Henry Richardson was referee
|pfain Roy Siddoway of the regu-
y the umpire in yesterdays game.
me was free from rough work.
lineup:
1000 Co,;o--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

CONTINUED on Page sixteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Commission Agreement.

The Wisconsin and New York boxing
commissions are supposed 20 have an un-
derstanding which VIII make a dlsbar-
mcnt effective In both states,
However. II Billy Gibson wants Packey
TO hght-so the impression Is here-the
New York commission no doubt Will for
get It's agreement But the fact remains
that the people don't want Packey here.
For man 10 make close 10 $4,000 for
thirty minutes OF fighting that did not
compare with any OF the $50 prellmi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
GOVERNOR TENER At
HEAD Of NATIONAL
Continued from Preceding Page.)
ames the eight clubs used 1928 base

bs Us
An interesting feature OF Lynchs re-
port was that referring to rowdyism.
Taking into consideration the fact
that VIC had many new managers fight
Ing for record in the last season, the
department OF players on the ball field
was good" asserted Lynch. who Is
strongly opposed TO disorderly playing on
the Deld. Lynch cited as two unusual oc-
currences the encounters between Man
ager McGra% OF New York and Pitcher
Brennan OF Philadelphia, and Joe Tinker
the manager OF Cincinnati. and Shortstop
Maranville OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Seniors.

Yeates,
baskets-Johnson, 8, Holt. a.;
3; Goodrich, 3; Lambert, 1: Don
Tag. 2.
throws-Donkin. 4 out or 10; Tay.
\ 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
ATHLETICS STAND BY
PLAYERS FRATERNITY

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Presldent Davi
L. Fultz OF the Baseball Players trater
lity issued a statement tonight denyin
he report that the Philadelphia Athletic
is team or as individuals had deserte
he fraternity.
FultZ said
Contrary to the report circulated
today that the Athletics had deserted
the fraternity, ] can say without the
slightest danger of contradiction that
there have been no objections from
our orga MIA ton from any source, We
have known all along just where the
Athletics stood and their attitude to-
day IS Just the same as II has been
for months. II IS true they did not
sign our petition. being the only team
out OF the thirty in the fraternity
which did not do SO, but their fall
ure was due TO the pre-occupa ton
incident to successful pennant night
and worlds series and not TO any
hostility TO our requests.
The report that they opposed our
petition because they had no griey-
ances and did not want TO appear IN
a hostile attitude iowa rd Mr., Mack
portrays them In very selfish lGht.
as though utterly callous TO the hard-
ships OF others. | think tnat th,s
them, and. in view OF Mr. Macks
attitude. is so Illogical S TO brand
II untrue on It's face. Mr.. Mack has
already expressed himself as IN iaYor
OF many OF our requests and | am
quite sure he does not look upon the
petItlon as antagon!sttc TO him In any
sense It is, therefore. quite appar-
e1f that his players could have no
cause to do so,
To those who understand the situa-
ton the report coming at th's time
Is somewhat significant We nave
expected for a long time attempts OF
fbis Kind TO lessen the strength OF
our fraternity. and months ago the
players were we'll warned against
them I should not be surprised TO
see this report denied by the Pnlis.
deiphIa PLAYERS themselves, thereby
turning IL into another boomerang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Athletics in Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Ira Thomas.
ga tcher of the Philadelphia American
league baseball team and that clubs del
egate to the Baseball Players fraternity.
today denied that the worlds champions
bsd deserted the cause OF the fraternity.
TT is true that the Athletics did not
sign the paper which contained the de-
mands the fraternity asks OF the Mauonal
and American leagues, said IhomsS,
eih,,t that was because we were busy with
the worlds series when the meeting was
held Our players are In sympathy with
the fraternity and we VII go along with
some players have little grievances
which they wish Strengthened out but 1
cannot see why there should be the slight
est friction over the Items.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-21
McINDOE FALLS

DIR. J. M. Gibson was in Burling-
ton part of last week. He accom-
panied Elbridge Farnsworth of East
Barnet who went for treatment.
Mrs. c. L. Duncan entertained
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Darling,
niece, Mrs. M. F. Sargent, and Mrs.
William Terry of South Ryegate
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. H. T. Barnard preached at
Newbury last Sunday.
There were no services in the
church here Sunday morning.
The Gilchrist band will give a
concert at the Academy hall Friday
evening, May %. The program will
consist of selections by the band;
vocal selections and readings by
Miss Christina Hall. The Nom
pareil orchestra will furnish music
for a promenade.
J. H. Goodrich was in Norwich
part of last week on business.
Quite number from here attend
ed the prize speaking and spelling
school at Barnet Saturday. Miss
Violet Guthrie had the honor of re-
ceiving the first prize in the speak
ing contest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-21
FertiIizing Salt Only $500
Per Ton

Farmers who feel that they can
not afford to buy Fertilizing Chemi-
Gals or prepared Phosphates will find
it to their advantage to try Pages
Fertilizing Salt. Those who have
used it claim that it gives asplendid
return on the investment and it costs
only $500 per ton. 1t is considered
especially valuable for Oats on light,
dry soil. The above named price is
SOC less than last year and is likely
to be only temporary. Orders there
fore should be placed as early aspos-
sible. Write for further particulars
and testimonials to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park, Vermont.