davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

Prince Oscar, fifth son Of Emperor William of Germany. will pass h4s twenty-fifth milestone today. He has been studying military science for several years and Is a fayorite with hie father. Oscar Is unmarried. winch may or may not be due to the fact that he is the homeliest of the kais- er's six StalWart sons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
MR. sULLIvAN's APPOINTMENT.

President Wilson grates large portion of the ct- zens of New England when he names James Sullivan minister to the Dominican Republic MT. Sullivan, though claimed by New York of the most elo qnent of Connecticut. gentleman of talents 8 lawyer of ability, and public speaker of surpassing it, MT. Sullivan has had host of admirers since his youth when he captured the Townsend prize at Yale number constantly added to his platform expostons of Dem became familiar to increasing thousands of and women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

be buried in woolen cloths Tn 17o0 an act was passed by parliament pro- hibiting the importation into England of Indian muslins. chintzes, and cot tons, which were threatening to sup plant woolen cloths in popularity. It was not until the last century that cot ton replaced wool as the staple com modity of English manufacture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

It must seem pretty dull to Arabass- ador Wilson to get up into 8 country where they don't have new president every few weeIs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

s16 Custom Suit Sale 1T SEE LYTORD BROTHERS TRY E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

It is not customary to say that :. .couple '' is dancing the tango They are stuck too close together to be entitled to the plural form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
BATHING SUITS

One Piece Suits 5Oc to $2.BO
 Two Piece Suits 75c to $A.oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ENGLISH LIBEL LAW
WORKED BOTH WAYS
I C,hIo "a The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Dec 6.-London newspaper
men are smiling today over libel verdict
recovered By ono Of their own number.
The harsh English libel law can work
both ways. Messrs Percy Bono & Com
pany. London lawyers. have found out.
The solicitors had UP In court a case
which Charles w. Atkins, reporter for
i news agency, did not consider Of suff-
Client Importance 10 chronicle, The law
yers were annoyed at this and wrote a
letter TO the news agency, suggesting
that Influence" had been brought 10 bear
by the defendants TO prevent publication.
The letter concluded:
AS mere matter OF curiosity. and
OF our own personal experience, We
should deem q a favor II you would
indicate 10 us what steps we ought
10 take when. on similar occasions. we
wished q report to be suppressed,
Can you toll us whom We ought To
approa ch on the subject7 II Is a mat
ter of Indifference to us that the case
was not fully reported. but wo should
be glad II YOU would inform us how
the oracle IS worked.
On the Jury's finding, Judgment was
entered for tho plaint!h for s126 and
costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
TO HAVE A KING
is VERY COSTLY
People OF Bavaria VIII Pay Ludwig
sl,50o.000 Year TO
Rule Them

BERLIN. Dec. 6.-The BavaTap people
will pay well for tho luxury OF being ruled
by real king. Under the twcnty-seven
year regency which has just come TO an
end, they paid Ludwig. as prime regent
$50, 900 a year: as king ho Will cost them
1900 900 avery twelve months.
This sum includes certain comfortable
allowances 10 the new kings sons and
daughters who up to the present time
have received nothing from the public
treasury. Now Crown Prince Rupprecht
will get ses.50o a year; Prince Franz,
brother-in-law OF the now American
Duchess of Croy. who was Miss Nancy
Leishman. gets ssi.O Prince Karl, who
Is unmarried. s26. 900 and tho Ave prin-
cesses. Adelgrinde. Hildegarde. WIltrud,
Helmtrudis and Gundel!nde. $500 each
Other expenses upon the new civil list
bring the total cost OF maintaining the
royal family. exclusive OF the amount
spent OF the insane King Otto. TO ST.
7i6, 433, or about IS cents per head OF the
Bava r!an population per year. Pruss!ans
have to pay per capita for their royalty
only half as much.
The incomes OF tho new royalties win
the private fortunes OF the Wit,elsbach
house. which. IN spite of the great
sums spent by the mad King Ludwig IL.
in castle and thcater building and In
beauiifyng the city OF Munich. are stu
immense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
VENGEANCE SWIFT
AND FATAL DEALT
Frenchman Created Grew
some Scene as He Was En-
tering Railway Train.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, Dec 6-The Care du Nord has
Just been the scene OF a sensational
crime A man aged ~ shot his son-in-
law dead as he was entering the Mont
morency train.
few minutes before the train was due
to start an old man hurriedly descended
the steps OF compartment In the rear
OF tho train and ran along the platform!
toward a traveller who was about TO en-
ter a carriage farther on. Three shots
rang out. and the traveller reeled about
and fell.
The pla tform was crowded with home
ward bound travellers. who surrounded the
man after he had committed mis- deed, nd
roughly handled him.
The prisoner is NJ Pierre Bres Some
forty years ago he took a great liking
which was that OF a locksmith. The ap-
prentice's name was Ducerf. and ne
finally became Briefs son-in-law and
established a similar business OF his own.
On, the death Of Madame Briez the son
in-law claimed on behalf OF his wife, the
immediate settlement OF her part OF the
family estate VI. Br!ez refused, and said
The money VIII oe yours after my
death. but not before"
Madame Ducerf herself took her ia
theirs side. Discussions between her and
her husband followed in which the Ia
therin-law Joined. He was not OF vio-
lent character. but seemed TO become
obsessed by the idea that his daughter
was being ill-treated by her husband To
the police commlssary no said: II wished
20 svenge her and then commit suicide,
I had placed my revolver TO my forehead
when someone struck IL down"
NJ Briez protests against the sugges-
ton OF premedltation. he had come 10
Paris on business, and ut the moment OF
the murder was returning TO Montmor-
ency, where guests awaited him for din
va-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
AN ENGLISH MAYOR
BOOSTS HIS COLOR
Declares He Would Not
Change 1t If He Had the
Opportunity to Do SO.
PRESENTS A PROBLEM
Question Is Whether or Not
King and Queen Will Con-
sent to Receive Him.


Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Dec 6.-It is a general Gus
tom for mayors OF London boroughs tc
be presented in court For this reason
everyone is asking today whether tn,
negro mayor OF Battersea, John Richard
Archer, and his wife. The king cannot
put off his decision In this matter long.
At any rate, Mayor Archer Will have
many social duties. including attendance
at Mansion house functions of the lord
mayor of the city OF London.
A remarkable feature Of the campaign
which Mr.. Archer won was the fact thai
no contestant for the office mentioned
Archers color In a stump speech, But
since the election, Mayor Archer said In
a speech:
1t Is a victory such as has never
been gained before. ! am a man OF
color. Many of the things that have
heen saId about me. however, are
absolutely untrue. have been
charged with not being OF the supe-
rior race and 1t behooves you now
to show that you do belong to the
superior race.
! am the son OF a man born IN the
West Indian islands. I was born In
England in a little obscure village
probably never heard OF until now
the city Of Liverpool. I am q Ian
castran bred and born.
My nother-well, she was my noth-
Ell, Ny mother was not born IN Ran
Roon. She was not Burmese. She
belonged to one of the grandest races
on the face Of the earth. My mother
was an Irishwomsn.
So there is not so much OF the for
elgner about me after all. They have
said I am q man Of color. l am.
am proud to be. ! would not change
my color II ! could.
Is IT true that "east Is east and
Ia and uey the twain
shall meet?" Why. not so long ago
you were breaking your necks TO put
the widding ring on the finger Of the
east-to make an alliance with Japan.
You were very glad TO ally your
selves with Japan. and you only enter
into an alllance--.not with Interiors
but with people you think your
equal.
Just ten years ago Allan Glasyer Minis
full l-blooded negro, was elected mayor
OF Thetford, County Norfolk. Both his
parents hailed from the West Indies and
he was born and educated there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
lENTISTS TURN
TO MOUSE-KILLING

pRL1N. Dec. German science has
"a turned its attention 10 mouse kin
and an effective method OF extcrmi-
Qg the rodents by exploding bombs
knelr holes is the result, Tho coun-
just now suffering from some
Ike an Egyptian plague OF mice.
the scientific men long have been
TO nnd a means OF killing tho
by Wholesale. a German chemist
aiscovered method OF using with
n oisulphlde OF carbon. q gas which
ons small lifo. Capsules containing
5iements Of tho gas and q little OK
I've cartridge are lowered into the
*o%s or the mice. all the entrances are
Eped with earth. the capsule Is ex-
go ana the Ras genorated per-
+tes all parts OF tho holes. killing ey-
ihmate- The process Ia swift re-
Yes little labor and Is cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
TEA DRINKING IN
IRELAND HURTFUL
snecial Cable 70 The Tribune.

'oItSlhN SoDO W 4 4'N 4'Abe"V-
DUBLIN. Dec, 6.-Tea brewed in Ire
land is denounced worse than alcohol
in a current report OF tho Irish milk
commission upon the scarcity OF milk IN
Irish towns The common use of tea
and bread In place Of milk and oatmeal
tends 10 degeneraoy," said the commits
sion.
"Of the evil effects OF tea drinking II
is almost impossible TO speak too strong
ly. Tea. even when properly made, Is
not nutritious, and unfortunately II Is
often very badly made
1.-THE tea leaves are allowed to stew
on the hob. and later. when more tea Is
wanted fresh charge OF water Is added
In such ca ases the tea Is not an Infusion
but dccoction, and n dangerous Guid.
Children three months old have been
brought up on ten They get accustomed
to the taste OF II, q man gets accus-
toned TO the taste Of alcohol and the
habit becomes inveterate."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
EXHIBIT A PECULIAR
BRAND Of LOYALTY
Unionists Are Charged With
Seeking an Alliance With
Emperor of Germany.
NOVEL FARMING PLAN
Germans Misrust the English
Proposal to Establish Naval
Programme Holiday.
NOVEL FARMING PLAN
By PHILIP EVERETT.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. 6,-Surely no ono car
deny any longer that tho Orangemen o.
Ulster-the loyalists. rs they are fonc
OF calling themselves-are choosing rath.
er strange ways OF proving their 10y
atty. Not only arc they eager to hgh'
any troops tho government may find II
necessary 10 send to Ulster IN order tc
enforce a homo rule law adopted BY
parliament and signed by the king. but
they now declare themselves ready tc
become subjects Of the kaiser rather thar
bow TO the government.
In a recent Issue of the Unionist pa
per- the Irish Churchman, L find the fol-
lowing sensational paragraph:
1t may not be known to the rank
and Ale Of Un!onists that we have
the offer OF aid from a powerful con-
tinental monarch who, II homo rule
is forced on tho Protestants Of Ire
land, Ia prepared to send an army
sufficient to relieve England OF any
further trouble in Ireland by attach
ing II TO his domlnions, believing. as
he does, that II our king breaks his
coronation oath by signing the home
rule bill be will by 30 doing for
felt his claim to ruio Ireland. And.
should our king sign the homo rule
bill, the Protestants OF Ireland Will
welcome this continental deliverer
as their forefathers under similar
circumstances did once before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
POOR VENTILATION
ENDANGERS A TRAIN
special Cable to The THbuu

MADRID. Dec. GA strange story was
brought TO Corunna by a train which mr.
rived there recently. The train entered
the Oural tunnel. but gradually slack
eued speed until the train stopped, and
then began TO run backward. The
brakeman, Pablo Garcia, was surprised
that the train did not stop. although he
promptly applied the brakes. He then
proceeded toward the locomotive. and
found tho driver and stoker both uncon-
scious, having fallen victims 10 the dense
sulphurous fumes within tho tunnel.
IL was a critical moment, because ths
passengers were beginning 10 feel tne
same symptoms OF asphyxia. and a terri
bic catastrophe was feared. Garcia then
mounted the locomotive. and, finding that
there WAS sufficient steam pressure man
Eed TO get the train In motion. while
the driver and fireman were transferred
to carriage and attended TO They
were left at the next station. Monforte'
without having recovered consciousness
The tunnel In question Ia nearly two
miles long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Why Not a Picnic?

The editor OF Truth. who is a most re-
sourceful man, suggests that In case the
Idea OF q naval holiday" should provo
too difficult to realize thore is another
way out OF tho present difficult position.
Germany, he says, is thinking OF send
Ing out two battleships TO distant parts
of the world To show tho German naG
Why should not both countries send their
nav!es out together on q friendly picnic
around the world7 II the experiment
should prove to DO n success II would be
stabllshed that both countries can get
along without any warships whatever at
home, and this gain would prove that
navies are really superfiuous, The pro-
posal, OF course, IS @ joke. but there Is
good deal IN tho thought that lies be-
hind II.
The chorus OF voices protesting against
the increasing expenditures on armameuts
is daily growing stronger and a league
has been formed by representative cltl-
zens. under the Leadership O! Lord welby
and Sir Herbert Leon. to organize a pop
ular protest against this waste OF the
money of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
BEING DEMOCRATIC,
He LIKES AMERICA
Lord Decies Is Also Popular
With All Americans He
Has Met.
Special Gable to Tho Tribune,

Special Gable to Tho Tripune
LONDON. Dec. 6.-Ledy Decies, for
merly Miss Vivien Gould. who has been
In the public eye ever since she an
nounced her engagement to the titled
Englishman. Will return to America with
her husband soon.
Lord Decies likes America very much
and, in fact, would be quite willing to
spend more time there than Lady Decies
finds convenient. Lord Decies's demo
cratic ways caught tho fancy OF those
Americans who have met him. He said
the other day that he felt as much at
home on Fifth avenue as on Pail Mall.
Lord aud Lady Decies Will spend Christ
mas with the Gould family. either In
New York city or Newport The length
OF their stay In New York has not been
definitely decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Ungentle With q Piano.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune
PARIS. Dec. GA Paris Wit. NJ Gall
pauN. is well known for his amusing
monologue3. Recently at an evening party
his hostess was particularly pressing that
re should entertain, NJ. Galipaux at last
consented. 81 must have hammer and
q scrcwdriver," he said. IT viii give YOU
a monologus on tho way In which musical
Instruments are made"
The tools wero brought and the humor-
ist began TO take TO pieces tho grand
plano, keeping UP a running stream OF
amusing patter. At last the piano lny
a tansle OF wires and keys on tho draw
Ing room floor. The applause was sim
cere. "rhe only thing is." whispered NJ.
GalipauS to his ovcr-insistent hostess.
1T have not the fnintest Idea OF how 70
put II together again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Alfonzo Often Seen With vi.
vacious Englishwoman at
Public Functions.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
ONDON. Dec. 6.-The campaign OF
the vivacious Duchess OF West
4 minister TO win back the affections
IL OF the her errant husband by max
Ing him Jealous Is highly success
ful IN at least one respect. She has
acquired a long string OF admirers. The
latest addition 10 the collection OF titled
admirers following In her wake Is said
10 be no less a parsonage than Kins AL
fonzo OF Spain. During a recent visit 10
Cowes. King Alfonzo was often seen with
the duchess at public functions. and the
incident has caused no little gossip In
court circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Useful TO Surgeons.

SPECIAL tabIe 10 Tic Trlbune.
PARIS Dee. 6.-Dr. Dubard OF Dion
has invented an antiseptic varnlsh. which
may supersede operating gloves for sur
geons. The operator. after washing his
bands with soap and then In alcohol.
sleeps them In n mixture composed OF
assenCe OF juniper berries and an al
evapora ton Of this mixture which takes
place rapidly, leaves a sort OF protecting
and antisept!c varnisE behind. Unlike
the operating glove. the varnish in no
way affects the surgeons delcacy OF
touch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
HIS ONLY JOURNEY
MUST BE TO GRAVE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Dec. 6.--PTofessor Metchnikor,
leading bacteriologist and discoverer OF
the efficacy OF artGcially soured milk in
curing troubles OF tho stomach is being
continually implored TO come TO the
United States. he said recently, Several
other countries have offered him hatter-
ing posts. but he declares that the only
Journey he will ever make is the journey
10 his grave from the Pasteur institute.
This is reference 20 his announcement
that he hos bequeathed his body to SCI
epce.
The director Of the Pasteur institute
insisted, when he made his ofrer of his
body, that the remains be Inferred In the
nearest cemetery 10 the Pasteur institute.
He has expressly stipulated in his Will
that his body be carried no farther from
his home than Mont Parnasse cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Peril OF the Alps.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpecIaI tabIe 20 The Trioune
GRINDLEWADD. Dec. Ga student
no med Makotltch. VINO was making an
excursion OF the lower GrlndeIwaid gia-
cIer. fell Into the Lutsch!ne gorge. Thirty
fee, down he was caught on a projecting
point OF rock, or which he remained sus-
pended He was only discovered two days
later by chance. and after being hauled
up from his perilous position he was
brought 10 Grindewald. He was seri-
ously injured and very much exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Winans a Favorite Of Monarchs
peciaI Cable 10 The Tribune.

Ntt'T'
MADRID. Dec. G,-Walter Winaus, the
American sportsman who Is favorite OF
several European sovcregns, has now
been taken up by King Alphonso. His
majesty sent him signed portrait OF
himself and has Also conferred on him
the insignia OF comma nder OF The Order
OF Isabel. the Catholic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Mountain Climbers Report.
i Cable 10 The Tribune,

TURIN. Dec. s.-Dr Lorenzo Borslli
a member OF the mountain climbing e2-
petition financed by the millionaire, DIR.
Mario Piacenza, has just described here
the ascent OF Mount Ken. $4,000 feet high.
ono OF tho most difficult OF tho Hina-
layas II took twcnty-seven days OF Ice
climbing 10 rench the top OF this almost
Inaccessible peak, During this time they
campcd IN the ice. Tho party spent four
months in exploring totally unknown re-
gions OF the H!mRlsyas. adjoining those
the duke of tho AbruZzi climbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Flirting by Hand
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL NabIb 10 INC IrIUUHe
PARIS. Dec. 6.-The Amicaole Associa-
ton OF Deaf Mutes held it's annual ban
Quet at Cambria recently. Toward the
end OF the banquet the husband OF one
deaf and dumb woman took Umbrage at
n gestlculatory Irritation which he alleged
was being carried on With his vile by
n guest opposite.
The two men, unable to exchange re-
proa ches In words, came TO blows. The
quarrel quickly became general, Finally
the police were called IN and cleared the
hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Burned by Explosive Letter,


CALCUTTA. Dec. 6.-While examining
n letter addressed 10 a newspaper, Lieu
tenant Colonel Muspra tt Williams, chief
inspector OF explosives. was seriously
burned, the letter proving to 10 expos-
I've and daring up In the coloners face.
The force OF the explosive struck his
walstcoat. His mustachc and eyebrows
We're burnt off and his face was burned.
Thls IS a device utilized by tho Indian
iorrorlsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Praises President Wilson.

BERLIN, Dec. GA high tribute tc
fort Gazette. which, however, takes oc-
caslon TO criticise tho American gov
ernment's Mexican policy, The paper de-
is in political life. and we should con
slider ourselves fortunate II we had az
tho head or the German government an
ideslist OF such viii power and progress
I've tenhencles.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
rObing the Krupps.

7hc results OF the revelations made
ring the [rupp trial are apt To De
|Ich more far-reachinG than the convic-
tn OF a few sea apegoats. While ma
rity of the German people are pretty
M convinced or the necessity OF the
Iprmous expenditures on armaments IN
DC OF peace under present conditions.
IRE Is an increasing feeling that the
is not getting its war supplies
the lowest possible price We cannot
h rid OF the feeling that the firm OF
fnpp has made use OF its practical mo-
molly 10 rob the taxpayers and many
ices are advocating the NATURALIZATION
\ The great steel works, The Specia!
Uamlsslon OF the reichstag will sooner or
Ter report on this question. and on the
kture OF this report Will depend what is
+ nm 6nna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Snub to President.

The city Of Brest has refused 30 invite
the president o! the republic on tho oc-
casion OF his approaching visit to Brit
tany. and this Is the reason whyt Brest
has a municipal council OF which the So
cialists form the majority Thoy are In
dlgnant at the scenes OF enthusiasm that
accompany ~. Poincsre everywhere he
goes They have not been accustomed to
that sort OF thing. and Will not encour-
age II. Toulouse Bordeaux, Marseilles
ana Rheims, Socialist strongholds, have
already put their feet down, and the
mayor Of Brest was ''astonshed" that
tho question was so much as raised
/ learn now that the council general
and the chamber of commerce VIII ask
the president 10 come all the same, and
as NJ Poincars asks for nothing better
than 10 make tho acquaintance OF po-
ntical adversaries. no doubt DO VIII con-
sent There never has been a French
president so winning and attractive, nnd
sooner or later the whole country will be
Mt his back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Former Sultan Captured.

Special ca oIo 70 Tne IFIoUne.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Tt Is reported from
Tangier that Mulai Hand, the former sui
tan OF Morocco, has been captured by
Bedoulns while travelling with a caravan
Of pilgrims TO Mecca. For many weeks
no has given no sign OF life.