davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
THE TRIBUNES FOREIGN NEWS
British Stamina Found
to Be DeteriordtinQ
Sir James Crichton-Browne Would
Adopt Stringent Methods
to Cure Ills.
lrrom Tic rrlhrne CORRESPONDENT

ifrom The Tribune Correspondent
London, Dec 3o.--The recent statement
of Sir James Crichton Browne. that IN
many public elementary schools to-day
ii is impossible TO find ten children alb
solutely sound i'm mind. body, wind and
limb that almost every child shows a
blemish of some kind that interferes
either with its education or mars more
or less its prospects in life, has attracted
enormous interest in England, though II
has long been recognized that the ma
tiOnal physique has been steadily de-
terioraung. II is n far cry from the
days of the ancient Briton to 1913 but
the long space of time has certainly done
nothing to improve the stamina OF the
population; in fact, quite TO the contrary
The National League for Physical Edu-
cation and Improvement, which has been
amagamated with the Mansion House
Committee on Health and Housing. is
now devoting itself 10 the physical care
of children in schools in tile hope that
In due course of time the Improvement
or bodily health will be as large q part
OF the curriculum as anything else The
Board OF Education has recently estab-
lished medical department which has
introduced system OF Swedish physi-
cal drills i'm elementary schools and also
In about one thousand secondary schools.
Prospective teachers are now going
through course OF instruction in the
training colleges.
1t was at one OF the recent meetings
of the National League that Sir James
Crlchton- Browne made the speech which
has been so much commented on re-
Gently. 1T is always abnormaliies. den
mite defects, individual cslamities, that
chiefly move sympathy" he said. Any
great and sudden catastrophe is imme-
diately met by a copiOus outpouring OF
such relief as is possible. and / rejoice at
this. But 1t is our desire that catastro-
Plies, not sudden, but which are long
drawn out, shall not be overlooked. and
in these ! class the possible catastrophes
of the decadenCe and deterioration or
the British race. problem which this
league is now engaged in graphing with.
II am not a pessimist" he continued.
but it IS impossible to read the reports
coming in daily from medical officers
throughout the country without feeins
the greatest apprehension Tor the future
Of our race unless stringent methods are
adopted.
con memorable occasion it was dem
onstrated that ten righteous men coulu
not be found i'm a certain city. In some
public elementary schools to- uay-I am
sure in many Of them--it would be I'M
possible TO find ten children absolutely
sound in mind, body wind and limb. al
most every child shows a blemish OF
some Kind that either interferes with
education OF that must mar, more or
less, It's prospects I'm life. We may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY SUED
Children of Dead Archduke
Ernst Demand Recognition.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

IFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Vienna, Dec. ia case of unusual Ia
terest is now engaging the attention OF
the Vienna courts and the imperial
marshars otfice. 1t is that of the four
children of the late Archduke Ernst u
cousin OF the Emperor, by an alleged
morganatic wife, the Baroness Wallburg.
against the estate OF their deceased
father and against the crown to obtalh
fun recognition OF the legality Of the
marriage. ~
The four children are two daughtsre
Zone OF them an imbecile. drawing an
annuity. and two sons. the latter holding
high rank in the army. One Of the
daughters, married to a captain In the
Imperial Guards named Won Szmice.
sues TO recover 7.i5S,OOo kronen from the
estate OF Archduke Ernst's brother,
Archduke Rainier, the whole estate
amounting to a6out 10000 kroncn. ~
Some of her allegations have already
been dsproved in court. The district
court at Laibach stamped as forgeries
the two chief documents on which abe
and her elder brother relied to establish
.hc'r c'nipis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
More Pulpits for Swiss Women.

Paris, Dec. l9.-The Synod OF the Prot
estant Church OF the Canton OF Neu-
chatel, Switzerland, by vote Of "a TO
q, has. decided TO admit women to the
faculty OF theology This means that In
the future women who take the theologi-
cal degree at a university will be en-
titled equally with men TO become pastors
In this canton. Two years ago the Synod
of Grlsons took the same step, and now
has woman pastor, the only one In
switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Attains 10000 Feet in Plane

-. Raphael, France. Dec. 21-The
worlds altitude record for aeroplanes was
broken to-day by Georges Lesagneux, the
French aviator. who assembled from the
aerodrome here To a height OF @O,29J feet
In his monoplane The duration Of his
nipbt was I hour and 80 minutes.
The highest altitude hitherto attained
IN an aeroplane was that established by
Edmond Perreyon at Buc, France, on
March II. when he rose 1880 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

With her youthful face the effect ls
stunning.
THE latest Paris fad of purple. green
and blue hair does not appeal to me,
she SAYS. but ! discovered that gray
really was the thing for me, instead Of
the Titan shade naturally mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Uses "subconscious Self" Theory.

Applying to the phenomena of black
magic the explanation derived 10y mod
ern psychologists from the idea of the
.subconscious self Monsignor Benson
continued:
1T is said that on certain liners Of
ncers are careful not to speak with eA-
Ceptioual anger to the Lascars, because
If they do so speak the Lascar5 simply
go aside and lie down and die. Now, IT
IA argued that II ordinary anger can
really have this effect in certain cases.
then "A person whose subconscious facui-
ties are highly developed and altogether
bent Oh maleyolcnce can have similar
and even greater effect. Extend the idea
of personal influence. 1t is argued. ana
the facts Of witchcraft become possible.
The witch or malcvolent person takes
WAN image, for example, and uses it to
concentrate his attention on the object
of his malevolence. Possibly, too. the
image is more than "A symbol. and IN
some fashion becomes a lever by which
the evil wishes of the witch are trans
mitted TO the person who is to be al
fected.
1T is intricate and ingenious he said,
but il seems 10 me that if we believe
I'm the supernatural upon other grounds,
then all these phenomena NJ in more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Lisbon. Dec. 21.-While a large part
az the world fancies that Portugal is
now one of the homes Of liberty ana
a place where speech is unrestralncd
and freedom of thought encouraged
vet In reality the three years oi re-
nublican rule since Machado Santos,
An officer Of the naval commissarlat'
drove Manuel from his palace have re-
duced the country TO frightful con-
dition.
The republicans are more autocrauc
than any king could be and Lisbon
Oporto and all the big cities are honey
combed with spies representing the
government, known as carbonarios, or
white ants" The prisons are packed
with men arrested merely on suspicion
and kent for months before being
tried Speech. religion and all forms
of expression are checked If they are
against the views Of Alfonso Costa, a
LAWYER who is now Prime Minister.
Spies searched the houses at will and
by dogging the footsteps OF any one
suspected of royalist or syndicalist ten
denotes. constantly framing up indlct-
ments against them.
Instances of Medievaity.
All sorts of instances Of incidentally
connparable with Russia and Mexico
abound on every side. Last month Jose
dc Silva Elysio Chicao was arrested
on British ship, charged with
speaking i'll Of Mr.. Alfonso Costa
and was thrown into prison and has
not been tried yet.
Just afterward the white ants
wrecked three newspaper Offices at
Oporto and Lisbon.
Government spies invaded meeting
of syndicalists who were protesting
against the heavy taxation now III
vogue and arrested three hundred men,
throwing 1873 OF them into the indie
scribable underground cells at Forte
de Elvas and sending the others to
Forte Agra Azores. The last have
inst been brought back to Lisbon and
will be tried early in January, put in
the mean time ia men are crowded
into forty eight cells at Trafaria Fort,
| on the Tagus.
So many prisoners are now III prls-
ons that new jails are being built
These are only a few instances of
the frightful conditions The Tribune
correspondent finds existing In what Is
s,pposed TO be a country seeking en-
,lehtenment and the capital OF when
is a city with the chief street named
The Avcnida de Liberdade. Journalists
from other countries are always ham
nered and hindered in Portugal and
il ,s necessary to conduct inVestiga-
lions very secretly in order to obtain
/ correct information.
Naval officer Shot Dead.
sbort time ago, for defending roy
ous, prisoners, Senior Aruella had his
raners seized and was arrested and
,mnr,soned. A naval officer Manoe
| so.ves was shot dead as he came OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Naval officer Shot Dead.

short time ago, for defending roy
alist prisoners, Senior Aruella had his
naners seized and was arrested and
IMPRISONED. A naval officer Manoel
soares. was shot dead as he came out
~ a hotel and his sweetheart commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
The Judas of Lisbon.

He is called the Judas OF Lisbon
by the aristocrats, and hundreds Of in
stances of his duplicity and treachery
are told here. He betrayed DR.. Con
stancio Rogue de Castro, formerly Min
ister TO the Argentine, who arranged
the commercial treaties for Portugal
with the United States, Germany and
other nations. De Castro was hurled
into Aljube prison, In Oporto, and has
not yet been tried.
There are all sorts Of stories of I'M
nrison,nent Of men Of high standing,
kept isolated in many instances In I'M
foreground dungeons, unable to COM
municate with friends OF relatives,
seeing no one and seldom having a ray
OF light, except when a jailer thrusts
in food through a narrow Sill. peh-
eral Jaime de Castro. a soldier OF high
rank, languished for months in the
great Relacao prison, OF Oporto, AMONG
the vilest type OF criminals, unable "
find out why he was arrested, ana was
finally released, no explanation ever
being rendered.
II is absolutely impossible. except a'
great length, to recite the terrible OPP
pressions and shockingly wrong ar
rests and imprisonmcnts which nave
crowded the great prisons and penn
tentiaries of Lisbon and Oporto. from
which men are daily taken away VINO
are gbbering idiots, destined to spend
the remainder OF their days in insane
asylums. The history of the Portuguese
Republic thus far is really one OF the
worlds great tragedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
REIGN OF TERROR IN LISBON;
REPUBLIC A MERE MOCKERY
People Worse Off than Under Observation-Disclosures OF
Mexico and Russia Rivalled-Jas Too
Small for Prisoners.

ted suicide. worhngman named
Manuel dc AZevcdo, who refused to
take off his hat To the carbonarios.
was set upon and beat9n, and when
he defended himself Was thrown into
prison, charged with attempted man
slaughter. lie has now been there hf-
teen months without trial
One OF the richest men IN Portugal
called "Monteiro Of the Millions was
arrested and thrown into prison,
charged with harboring royolist
cOnsprator.
Two paragraphs in the same news
paper the same day show typical
contrast Francisco Carvalho Aware
Oliveria was sentenced TO Sin years
solitary confinement and twelve years
deportation because he sympathzed
with royalists who had explosives IN
their possession, but Jose 1enriqucs
de Almeida was set at liberty, although
he had bombs in his possession, be-
cause he said he was a defender of the
republic.
Homero Lencastre. natural son OF a
Iady-in- waiting under the monarchy.
has lust vanished from Portugal and
is now said to be in Spain. Lencastre
swore that although in the employ OF
the republic az a spy he was always
loyal to the monarchy, but this is ridi-
culed in Lisbon, as il is implicitly be-
lievcd that Lencastre sympathzed
with the republic and framed up many
plots leading to the arrests Of persons
suspected Of holding royalist views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
From The Tribune Correspondent

London, Dec 2O-According TO Mon
siguor Hugh Benson, black magic Is
being revived I'm London. In a recent
lecture OF tho night side of nature be-
fore the Roman Catholic Women's League
at CaNton Hall the other day. he said:
BLACK magic appears in all barbarous
and en- all dccadcut states of civilization
and know OF two persons who practise
vitchcraft In London at the present mo-
ment. and who assert positively that they
get results from it. Certainly II one
reads the old witchcraft trials, one has
to recognize that belief in the efhcacy
Of malevoleut influence was common not
only TO the educated judges OF the cases
but 10 the accused themselves. Personal
Is. / anticipate that ia twenty years time
science will officially come back to TINS
point of view about the reality OF the
phenomena classcd as black magic, just
AS science has now come back to the
theory Of possession Of alternating per-
souality.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
E.g1s 4. ReLl
g.-fLaLI

F- ROOM
--.4r-. t-ft .'-r
|t- E r-.r- s.fs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
Unfurnishcd Rooms

THREE lNFURNiSuEp ROOMS
modern. ll23 s CnrinuatL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
IteaI Etate

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urr fipu'. hn.amrnt rI'H aulc floor
I. Hppd t'uar hoYHr. lnr snad"
u'"t only o# ''''". if'n p"7i'iiir"-
prr nonth VU p.,e terms on thla
rrobrr. Sc. p..s Grant sl3
..u,i tYtinu9f gld, pI.rr 2lCO
non --,,r r,r,r, .,,,,, .unr,gr
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

FOR SALE AT HALF COST A
light, stylish surrey. For sale at
two-thirds cost. an elegant spider
phaeton, used less than three months.
Phone 1744 in office hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
Store Rooms

FOR RENT-LARGE BASEMENT
under store for storage. Tenth
street Pharmacy Telephone II.
GOOD FRONT OFFICE ROOMS
oycr Boswclls Jcwclry Store. APP
ply mt store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

WANTED NAMES AND ADDRESS
cs of bookkccpers, clerks and
slave carncrs if you are lucky enough
to let this ad catch your eye YOU will
be- the happiost person living. Ans.
az once for particulars, j. w VIII
lllms Tulsa House 1880 S. Lansing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
ITS JUST A PURE FUN GAME

@Osl newspaper contests mean getting out and
.a'ung tor subscriptions, but there will be no
usseSuon of that in this game. The Tribune
:. sA' conduct it simply to amuse its readers and,
'oulse the remarkable prizes will give
.l .,''iiaollS zest to the interest in solving the
w. ss'uieS' Get The Tribune today and look at
a e. pelure there. See how clearly and fairly
yo,, I' Tile book title it was drawn to represent.
v, ,Uo can solve these pictures-no matter though
viii asver .u before even HEARD Of a book. That
: al be explained to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Safeguarding the Contest

rection Of the publisher of this paper
and the three judges.
The list of correct titles will not be
withdrawn until all sets Of answers
have been received and entered on a
record The system that will be used
will make it impossible for an error to
occur, and dozen safeguards will be
thrown around the checking of the sets
and the public will be invited to wit
ness the checking.
The II titles as selected during the
contest will be known only to the pub
Usher, and the reputation of this news
paper stands as a guarantee to all con-
testants Of an absolutely fair and I'M
partial awarding of the prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22


all there s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

Three Of Salt Lakes most prominent
men will judge this Booklovers' game.
The judges in The Tribune's great
$4,000 Booklovcrs' contest will be an
nounced later on in the contest.
I'm other cities the Judges in the Book
lovers contest were governors Of states,
judges Of the supreme court, the mayors
Of cities, postmasters, clergymen, priests,
etc.
The Judges in The Tribune's contest
will be men of absolute integrity and OF
the highest standing.
Some time before the end of the con
test the complete list of n book titles
with the names of authors will be de-
posted in local bank, under the di-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

IF woman doesn't keep anything
else during her troubled passage
through life she is quite satisfied If
she has kept her figure.
With everything. hair and teeth,
going out. and nothing coming in,
there is still JOY left in life If she has
her figure.
your left hip" dress. makers told
Daysey Mayme Appleton. rs larger
than your right. Your right shoulder
is lower than your left Your arms
are too short for your height Your
neck and waist measurements are out
of proportion.
In despair of ever being able to lop
of or add to to make herself suit her
dress maker. Daysey Mayme ventured
one day into a store where they sell
ready mades and found the peace there
that passeth all understanding.
She tried on a sixty dollar gray and
a twenty dollar blue.
You look we'll in BOTH said the
salesgirl, but better In the gray. The
style is just fitted to show off your
perfect figure.
Then she called the attention of
other salesgirls to Daysey Maymes
graceful curves. divine height. slender
neck and perfect waist and arms.
such figurer all murmured in
praise. "She would look WE'LL" said
one admirer. ''in that ninety dollar
green
Daysey Mayme put it on, wishing
the dress makers who had maligned
her were present. Just made for
your they screamed. No one who
didn't have a perfect figure could
wear 1t. Remember" they said to each
other, how many women have tried
this on. and not one could get into IT.?
They hadn't turning to Daysey
Mayme, your perfect figure"
Daysey Mayme had intended spend
ing only ST. for a dress. but the
clerks convinced her that she owed
something better to her perfect fig-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
LOCAL CITIZENS UNITE in PRAISING
THE CURATIVE POWERS OF AKOz
]. D. Mackenzie Pleased With
Kind Words of Those Who
Were Relieved.

Phenomenal success has attended
the introduction of Akoz in San
Francisco and vicinity" according
to John D. Mackenzie, former State
Harbor Commissioner and State La
Dor Comm issioner, who is now presi-
dent and manager of the Natura Com
pany. which is placing Akoz on the
market
The exceptionally heavy sales
through the drug stores speak
volumes for the satisfaction our
remedy is giving in cases of rheuma-
tism. stomach trouble, eczema, ca
tarrh. piles. ulcers and other ailments.
Where Akoz has been used accord
ing to directions. the percentage of
persons relieved has been very high,
and the results have been obtained
in comparatively short periods. The
merit of Akoz is fully established by
the hundreds of testimonials that
have been given US voluntarily"
Here Is a summary of the testi-
monials of few of the users of
Akoz:
Admiral t. s. Phelps Jr., u.
S. Navy, retired. Oakland: IF this
medicine is taken faithfully and con-
scientiously it will permanently cure
any case of rheumatism He had
rheumatism so bad he required a
nurse. Internal and external treat
ment relieved him
Hon. John C. Lynch. Berkeley, for
mer State Bank Commissioners and
former u. s. Collector of Internal
Revenue at San Francisco: Cured govt
and acute nervous stomach trouble.
Samuel F.. Stevens, 143 Hickory
avenue, San Francisco. former chair
man executive board of National As
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers and for
mer president of Cincinnati and San
Francisco branches: Akoz ended
eight-year siege OF rheumatism
Mrs. Bert Kruger. 951 Eddy street,
San Francisco: Cured bleeding
hemorrhoids in one month
Joseph Beamish. 1916 Thirteenth
avenue. San Francisco: Cured pto-
maine poisoning in one week, poison
oak in four days and acne, or pim-
pies, in one month.
j. L. Rapheld roofing contractor.
673 Monadnock building, San Fran
cisco: rheumatism kept him in bed
greater part of five years Threw
crutches away after using Akoz four
Carl A. hartman, 2sss East Main
street. Stockton: Cured bad case OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

n IXTY years or more ago there was
in France class of professional
fighters skilled in the use of all
kinds of arms and always Dragging
of the number of men they had killed
in duels.
One of these. Jules de la Magny,
came to Lyons and took up his resid.
dence there. He was q man Of about
40. with a pale face, piercing eyes
and black hair. This scoundrel. who
lived and dressed like a prince on
money given him by rich widow
who was madly in love with him. told
everybody who cared to listen how
he intended to kill eight men that
year. II have always been progress
sive," he said. Last year 1t was
seven, this year I have 80 far killed
five. so must kill three more; but 1t
is only September yet
Magny began his campaign in
Lyons with a duel which made him
quite popular. There was In the city
professional duelist, Captain Fer
rense, who had long been terror to
law abiding citizens. The week after
Magny's arrival these two men met
in cafe where Magny sat down at
the captains table and ordered a bot
tie of wine. When he had got it he
swept the captains glass off the table
with his cane and said to the waiter:
THE QUARREL
Make that fellow move to another
table, don't want to sit at the same
table with a scoundrel" The captain
turned pale with anger, picked up
Magnys glass and threw the contents
into his face.
The duel took place an hour after
ward, and the captain fell. The peo.-
pie of Lyons began to congratulate
themselves. but they. soon found out
that they had fallen from the frying
pan into the fire. for Magny was ten
times worse than his predecessor.
Ernest Soleau was young physi-
clan. exceedingly popular in the city.
especially among the poor. whom he
attended without any payment. He
had just married a beautiful young
girl. daughter of late colonel in the
army, and their marriage was an
ideal one
One evening they were sitting on a
bench in the park when Magny hap
pened to pass by. When he caught
sight of Nine. Soleau's beautiful face
he stopped and said with insulting
politeness:
Good evening. madame. With your
permission 1 will sit down next to you
and we will have chat. love
beautiful women"
EstelIe. who had never heard of
Magny, turned to her husband with
smile. Soleau turned pale, and 1t was
|sonly with difficulty that he controlled
himself, realizing that 1t was Magny's
intention to insult him.
You are talking to my wife" he