davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
KIPLING AS LAUREATE?
American Born Wife Said To
Be Ambitious for Him.

London, June 2S-There is little
doubt that Rudyard Kipling is hoping
to be made Poet Laureate and that the
poem which appeared on the morning
Of President Poincares arrival in Lon
don is Kipling's bid for the post and a
demonstration that he can write to or
der.
Mr. Kipling is said not TO be extraor-
dinarily ambitious. but his American
born wife formerly Caroline Balestier,
is credited with an extreme desire for
his promition and for the social pres
tige that the laureateship carries with
il. Meanwhile a campaign is being
steadily pushed in the interests Of Mrs.
Alice Meynell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
NEW FRENCH SINGERS
graduates Have Voices Above
average Of Last Ten Years.

by Gable 10 The Trbunc.l
Faris. June 2S-At the annual COM
s'uuon Of the graduating class OF
'"f'y-seven female singers at the Con-
'.r'story Of Music the jury, composed
Gabriel Faure. Camille Erlanger,
aAufe Messenger. Baron d'Estoutnelles
~ Constant and Pierre Lalo awarded
uHse first prizes to Miles. Brunlet,
,suiner and Brother. three young
'nsers whose engagements are assured
- ue Opera and the opera Comique.
another important competition among
.ue class Of female singers OF Nile.
Nary GARNER. Of the opera Comique.
'"liied in the jury selecting two ex d.
Isnely well qualified singers, Mile
'ape Vail, a lyric soprano selected by
Hnore Messenger TO make her debut at
we Opera In October, and Mile. Ro-
1ahne, chosen to-day for an engage
"'ent at the Opera Comique.
All these graduates for, the French
ync stage have remarkable voices. far
A0oVe the average OF the last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
COURT BEAUTY DIES POOR
PiroSka TOmaSOviCh FavOrite
of Kings and Princes.
CAUSE OF FATAL DUEL
Spends Last Years Mourning
Russian Lover-"D ishon-
est" Film Suppressed.
Special Correspondence o, The Tribune

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
Vienna June 1S-The romantic career
.-, ,,..-,-- -. p,
VI '''e 0''''' ''''o '-''7 q '''''
roska Iomasovich' VINO nashed throus"
the courts Of Europe several decades ago
nc tho ,oyori,o ~ L,,ce .rd n-i,ces has
,...,.
'''''" NY '"' vi 'e'
in Budapest IN poverty ana soltude.
OF a family which belonged 70 the
r.,,, robuI,,, NJ Hungary bor naronts
becoming wealthy went 10 VIENNA 70 pro-
sent Piroska at court No sooner had
they done so than the young woman be-
...o ,.,,h a. -ooo ,,., t.~ b,o,,,,, aud
az -o'i'. '"S''''''''' io'''''7
intrigue as subjects OF public interest.
Al an cyentful court ball she met King
,,r.. ., c.-,.,, ora che ,-.o Gall q, love
~ sIb"' "heH '"e N'"s went '''"
his capital Plroska disappeared, and later
q, ,.,. ,o,,d thu, sbo had zone 70 Rel
5000,
was averted only By the King creating
IN" Hungarian Firi "a S.''''n peer .7
And at once. under me protection OF '.e
unwilling queen. fIr'sN" p'Ra" 0''
liant career al the ser'iah capl'"''
Not content win the 'ohQues' o' '''
King. Piroska soon sa!h'd aso'"na''1'
over AT inc iIlisuiouS men OF "' 'oU'
uatlona!ities VINO represented inc" s''
crnments al court Among unese "e'e
the Russian military attache' oaS"No"'
and the Austrian. Gaspafi'h. ne TWO
came INTO desperate ItF"'' '", ,'''
Of the chief lady ar court ana III NHe'
Ossakow was killed.
Piroska Tomasoyich vanished rom heF
trlumphal reign AZ Belgrade ana spent
the rest Of her life mourning her Rus
sian lover. She never married. but she
stll kept iu such intimate touch with
the leading politicians ana hlEh i'hC'''"-
aries both an the courts ~ Belgrade ana
Vienna that the diary she has LETT, cor
tanning first hand descriptions ot lmpor-
tant events which she pe'so"a'S WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Paris
CAB STRIKE HITS TOURISTS
Travellers in Paris Especially
ANNOYED Before Trouble Ends.


Paris. June 2S.-The strike of motor
cabs and horse cabs annoys tourists
more than II does Parisiana. who are
familiar With the somewhat compli-
Gated routes Of circalation by the met
ropolitan underground, auto bus and
tramway. Travellers leaving hotels
for railroad stations are the greatest
sufferers.
There were curious sights to-day
near the Care du Nord, tho Care ST.
Iazare and the Care de rEst, thou
sands Of tourists, including many
Americans arriving from their hotels
on foot following their trunks and
other baggage drawn along slowly in
hand carts and wheelbarrows In
some instances travellers shouldered
their trunks themselves rather than
pav the exorbitant prices demanded by
railroad or hotel porters.
The Partisan public heartily sup
ports NJ. Hennion, the Project OF Po-
lire in the enforcement of the new
traffic regulations IoI Odp vi N''"'
especially his rule requiring cabs to be
stationed in the middle Of the streets
instead Of along sidewalks. The last
autocab strike, in the autumn OF l9ll'
which lasted 143 days, costing the
strikers S35O.OOO, ended by the chauf-
feurs yielding every demand ard by
teaching the public the use OF the met
ropolitan railroad, the motor buses ana
the tramWays.
The striking chauffeurs and caomen'
impressed by the firm DETERMINATION
of Hennion and by the attitude OF 'he
lie. decided Thu evening TO accept
the minor concessions in street trafiic
circulation and will resume WORK as
usual. This is victory for Hennioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
TO BETTER GIRL LABOR
Move in England to Improve
Training for Business.
LOW STANDARD HURTS ALL
Competent Women Want School
Age Raised TO 16 and Bust
ness Glasses for Girls.
From The rribun. Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
London, June a.-The conference OF
head mistresses at Cheltenham has had
the unexpected effect Of making out a
case in favor of the employers against
the familiar complaint Of sweatshop la
Dor. Mrs. Oldham, Of streatham High
School, said:
Now, when every year brings further
increase in the opportunities afforded 10
women. they ought 10 carefully consider
whether they really provide the state and
the private employer with the worker re-
CURED and whether their inadequate re-
muneratlon and poor chances Of promo
ton have other causes besides that OF sex.
u must admit regretfully that, after
much inquiry, see reason 10 believe that
girls entering business are often OF quite
the wrong type. are badly educated, badly
trained for their special work and. worst
Of all have no ambition 70 be really good
workers"
These remarks Of Mrs. Oldham have
been welcomed by employers for quite
other reasons than that they are a de-
fence against long standing accusation.
The employers hope that they Will re-
suit in a higher standard among women
workers
Not only employers and the conference
OF head mistresses, but the Association %
Women Clerks and Secretaries. are agreed
that I'm the majority Of cases not only
the wrong type Of women, but girls Of no
training, enter the competition field IN
the business world and that girls Of this
type are In such a large majority In bust
ness that they keep down the standard OF
pay for all women
At the conference OF the Association OF
Women Clerks and Secretaries held at
the university, In London. In May, IL was
agreed that the average girl worker Is
badly educated and badly trained. She
leaves school at fourteen, often not able
10 spell and becomes a typist and stenog-
rapher because that seems the obvious
thing 10 do More often than not she IS
incompetent. and her pay Of . or 81
week is more than she is worth. she has
no ambition. but is merely filling IN the
time before marriage.
The competent women clerks are more
than pleased that the head mistresses
agree with them, for the plethora Of in
competent labor keeps down the pay OF
the competent workers. The competent
women want the school age raised to six
teen years in order that girls may be edu-
Gated efficiently 10 begin with, and they
want business classes started In the
schools. where the subject will be treated
seriously.
The educational authorities could take
the matter of adequate business into their
own hands with great advantage TO the
nation, and those concerned see no reason
why business workers should not have
the advantage Of a national training in
the same way as teachers now have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
NEW PROBLEM IN PLAY
Theme of Childless Marriages
Well Handled in Paris.

Paris. June 2S-"Tout Pour zen
FAINT" a three-act play by Or. Eraclie
Sterian ELECTED extraordinary "fe-
ministe" emotion tonight at the Theatre
Antoine. 1t is a poignant and logical
dramatization OF the problem Of child
less marriages.
We find In the first act fond, de-
voted married couple living apparently
a happy, refined and artistic life in a
sumptuous Partisan fiat. but the skele-
ton in the conJugal cupboard is that
after four years Of wedlock no child has
been born. The young wife reads 10 her
husband the Biblical legend of Rachel
and her handmaiden, Bilhah, the
mother Of Dan and Naphtal a mod
ern Bilhah then appears upon the
scene. and the fond, self-sacricing
Partisan wife awaits the birth of a
modern Dan.
This happens I'm the second act, which
passes in a chateau near Paris But
to the desolation and despair Of the
wife, natures law asserts itself in the
Indifference with which her husband
now regards her. In spite of previous
heroic promises. honestly made. she
becomes intensely jealous.
In the third act. which passes in
hunting lodge in the forest Of Chan
tilly, she sacrifices herself completely
to the child, effacing herself by means
Of suicide, leaving the future free and
bright for the survivors.
II is a sort Of apotheosis OF mater
nifty and is causing endless psychology
cal discussion. The play was strongly
acted and beautifully staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
TWO ZEPPELINS FOR u. S.
German Company to Exhibit in
Frisco in 1918.
JBy cable 70 The Tribune. J

Berlin. June 2S.-The manufacturers
OF the Zeppelin dirigible airships say
that il is practically assured that there
will he two Zeppelin airships at the
San Francisco Exposition. Engineers
are 10 be sent to find spot favorable
for the location Of shed for the air
ships and 10 study atmospheric condI-
tions there.
American engineers who were guests
of Berlin engineers were converted into
enthusiastic Zeppelinians yesterday in
the course of their trip on the airship
Victoria Luise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
QUEEN DESIGNS RINGS
Alexandra Has Rare Collection
of Mourning Bands.


London, June 2L-Queen Alexandra. who
has an interesting and beautiful collection
Of mourning rings. has lately added a
ring in memory Of her brother. the late
King OF Greece. Her majesty makes II a
duty never 10 forget her relatives and
friends who have passed over and she
perpetuates their memory in every pos
slblo way. Not only miniatures and other
pictures Of them hang everywhere In her
rooms. but she also has rings 10 COM
memorate each near relative.
She usually designs these rings herself
Some are Of dull gold. with a touch OF
black or purple enamel and a few pearls
In a tiny casket is lock Of the hair OF
the one 10 whose memory IL is made. The
finest in the collection is that which COM
memorates the Duke Of Clarence. In the
centre is tiny miniature OF the prince,
surrounded by seed pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
POPE AT ST. PETERS TOMB
Remains Kneeling in Prayer for
Half an Hour.

Rome. June 2S.-Followins the ancient
tradition IN connection with ST peters
Eve. the Pope descended this evening 70
ST Peters 20 pray on the tomb % tho
Apostle.
At sunset all the doors to the basilica
were closed TO the public Accompanied
by his court, the Pontiff descended from
his apartment by the elevator 10 Ra-
phaers logRia. from which he was carried
in his chair through the Chapel Of the
Sacrament into 81. Peters. Here the
Pope was received by the canons. who
paid him homage For half an hour the
Pontin remained kneeing In prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
sTAvANeERBosToN WIRELESS.

Chriotiania. June 2s.-The Storthing
by vote OF 90 TO is to-day sanctioned
the contract arranged between the Mar
cont company and the late Norwegian
government providing for q wireless
service between Norway and the United
States. Under the contract the govern
mont is to spend s6sO.ooo for a station
at Stavanger, which will be connected
with "A station at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE ILLINOIS AT ANTWERP
officers Of United States Battleship
Entertained by Governor.

Antwerp. June 2s.-Five thousand per
sons visited to-day the United States bat
tleship Illinois. which is lying here. The
Governor of the province entertained the
officers Of the battleship at a banquet to-
night.
The Illinois. with the American naval
cadets aboard. will remain here for the
Fourth, sailing for Spain on the following
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Ten Dynamite Cartridges DIS
covered on German Railroad

Halle. Germany. June %-Ten dyna-
mite cartridges were placed to-day Dy uh-
known persons on the tracks Of the main
railroad line running between Berlin
Halle and Cassel IT, is believed the IN
tention OF the criminals was TO destroy
a passing train. as the cartridges were
fastened 20 the rails.
Section hands discovered the explosive
,ust IN time to prevent an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
eumANIAs WAR PREPARATIONS.

Vienna. June 2s.-The Rumanian gov
ernment has prohibited ell exports 10
bulgaria and has Communicated all the
rolling stock on the railroads for the
seryice OF the Rumanian army. accord
ing 10 a telegram received hero from
Galatz. Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Southern Italy Shaken
Vesuvius Again in
Eruption.

Rome. June 2s-Extensive earthquake
shocks occurred in the southern part OF
Italy this morning. with the result that
exaggerated reports were circulated de-
scrhing the disturbances as a grave dis
aster, with large number Of victims.
Official information received By the Min
lister OF the Interior tonight is to the
effect that the earthquake caused no
damage I'm the entire province OF Catan-
FARO. and was scarcely felt In Messina.
Some houses were damaged however,
IN the villages OF Paola, Rossano- Marina.
Cosenza Some Of the inhabitants Of these
villages are reported to have been slight
ly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Naples, June 2s-For the first time since
1905 flames were observed to-day shooting
up from Mount Vesuvlus. Three slight
shocks occurred prior to this. and the
crater OF Vesuyius emitted a dense col
umn Of smoke. which frequently showed
strong reflections OF flames lower down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Cosenzs, Italy. June &.-The great dis
aster I'm Cicily and Calabria In 1908 was
brought forcibly to mind to-day by
series OF earthquake. shocks. which ap-
peared graver than they really were,
owing to the panic which they caused.
The people rushed out Of their houses at
the first shock abandoning everything
They were terror-stricken, and ran
screaming and imploring mercy. They
are now camping in the open fields or In
underground grottoes.
Troops and a detachment Of Red Cross
workers were hurredly dispatched TO the
points where the greatest damage was
reported The villages most seriously af-
fected by the disturbances were Rog-
giano, Gravina, Mongrassano and San
Benedetto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
7 HE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES PANIC

with an occasional eruption OF fire.
Professor Mercall director Of the Cd
servatory. reports that the lava streams
which were recently observed are becom-
ing continuous. He expressed the opin-
ion tonight that the seismic movement
on Mount Vesuvius had no connecuoh
with the earthquake In the Calabria dis
trict. although he considered the coin
cidence surprising He said that the We
suvus eruption was due to the recent
heavy rains altering through the cracks
I'm the crater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Enlistment Plan Lax.

The nroposed scheme % compulsory en-
,,s,r,ent IS regarded by many as rather
lay one Of IT'S provisions is that any
IN earning more than a soldiers wage
.sbsu be exempt Heads Of families or
ary one able to show that some one IL
donendent ON him, also may plead ex-
orn,ion. These exemptions would conine
che draft TO the most ordinary laoorins
classes. not materially different from
+hoee NOW composing the army
II ,s not a secret that the recruits IN
dor the present system, are drafted Just
&C much as n there were In force Ia"
coropelling service. For the most part
tbov are taken from the jails. but not IN
frequently well built young men, whose
.orlv crimes are being "out OF Joo'
oro forced into the ranks. so common
has this custom become that protests are
frocpont and at times very annoying 20
the authorities. The appearance OF the
recruiting officer in given locahty mas
hen known 10 drive the entire male pop
Nation 10 hiding in the hills, to return
only when the representative OF the army
had taken himself elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

tlaI settlers at low rates and on long time. The Cientifcos, meaning the educated and well-to-dc Mexteans, op- posed the plan; and the others turned on Madero when he failed to carry out his promises to his landless followers. The San Luis Potosi plan merely states the gravest Of Mexico's intern al problems. but offers no solution. A few ranches were bought by Madero and divided; but the land soon came lack to Is former owners at hlat price. Mexico lacks a capable peas. ant population; the so-called peons have not even a redumentary notion of management and no power of in. dependent action.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
HATTIcH RETlRES FROM PRosPEcToR.

After publishing the Tombstone Prospector for twenty years William Hattich has announced the sale of that paper 10 the Giraga Brothers and his consequent retirement from the Tombstone Journalistic field. The announcement of this newspaper deal was contained in the Prospector last Saturday and in the same issue was a lengthy history of the paper which marks the ups and downs of Tomb stone since the building of the first monument in that historic mining dis. trict
 During the time Mir. HatIich owned the Prospector, which came after he had served an apprenticeship and learned the printing business in the office, he has been loyal always to Tombstone in particular and Dear Old Cochise" as his next love. For twenty years he has told almost daily Of the riches of Cochise county and he has witnessed its growth into the most prominent county in the entire state. He has witnessed the admis- sion of Arizona as a state in the Union and with every coming election he has fought the battle of the demo- cratic party and displayed his joy at resulting victory by adorning the front page of the Prospector with roosters in the act of lusty growing. Good bye, Fill. you were fine old scout and We wish you well in what, ever future engagement you may uR. dertake, even should it put you under the control of the matrimonial halter.
 The new proprietors of the Pros pector, like the retiring one, have learned the business in the office; they are both unusually bright and their reliability is beyond question. They are ''to the manor born" and they will deserve the same loyal sup port that was the fortune of their predecessor.
 May the Prospecetor continue to flourish under the new ownership is the earnest desire of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

Three of the old pioneer editors or Arizona are laying down the pencil simultaneously in Arizona, temporari- ly it is hoped. Col. Thos. F. Weedin, of the Florence Blade-Tribune, has leased his paper to assume the duties of registrar of the land office; John ]. Birdno, of the Graham Guardian, is leaving the editorship of that paper to another while he goes to Phoenix as receiver of the land office; William Hattieh has sold the Tombstone Pros pector. All these three have been faithful 10 Arizona and The Review is earnestly wislng that they may all live long and prosper
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
Fourth of July Hints

Always hold dynamite crackers in :he hand when exploding them. Tbis will put you beyond any danger CT being a ceiebrator next year
 Always carry a lighted piece of punk in the pistol pocket Of your trousers. This will save lot ol time. even though # doesn't save the trousers when a country's freedom is at stake. Your revolutionary ances- tors would never have stopped for that.
 Always point the skyrocket at the house across the way. It may not Ell anybody. but t will scare them Co death SO you will accomplish the same ultimate result
 Throw your freerackers in the dry grass right next to the house. The honse will make grand illdmina- tion if the night is dark and add much to the glory of the occasion Always remember that a skittisis horse is dead in love with patriotism sn the forIn Of fire@-aclSeTs and never let one go by in the street withou- giving him salute
 II ihe dynamite crackers doesh ' s', right hold It up to the hioul" "'i-- D.ow on it Yon will nerer have any thing mo.a io say uT.on aEy shDJse|
 According to Uncle A1ner
 knv feller who is willing 10 aet as judge Of a handsomest baby c0htes, has got sand enough to aeconipiisl. anything that he sets ont 10 ao ln this life .h,
 Our congenial pustmastei saws ths stamp business has picked up io' sinces Miss Fuphemia , PeyAlns "a. heen sending captfibuIions et poe.ls ise the asoeazjpes and nstAey ~eF, ' iseo 6r ihzee more aHthers acre oul ' office would soon be in the iirst-ei's' inst cad of the fourth.
 1 S Deacon Stubbs has got an oia ts". ! model. mule and not a seif-star'er hwhen he wants the mule to go n'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
WELL DRESSED WOMEN.

No city in the country excells Bis hoe in point of the number of hand sCmely gowned women and girls who appear on its streets-that is, in pro portion to the population. The fact i some that is remarked upon by all visitors to the city. The ladies among them never fail to express surprise. The most important feature even in tn eadvanced degree of the present time. Bisbee women decline the garish neither styles or ma teTials and make the reputation for excellent judgment in taste as well as for keeping abreast of the pro cess On. In these accomplishments 1t is not to be forgotten that they have the assistance of excellent'y appointed stores whose buyers go 10 the very best designers in the cogn
 uy There are few other cities oi
 10000 people enjoying as good op-
 portunities in these respects as Bis , bees leading stores afford the ladies or the district. an advantsge of which
 they avail themselves with no error
 Of judgment. The womon wearing
 Bichee clothes may go anywhere n . theteountry with the feeling that ehe things she is wearing will not looS as If they had come from any ou' high class, big city stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
lef, there to hold ojeda at the port

lets there to hold ojeda at the port
 Word from Washington indicates that the excitement of a week ago has been alisyed and that neither President Wilson or Secretary Bryan look upon the Mexico situation as one requiring any drastic or hurried attention. They are giving their principal attention to an effort to have protection and relief of Americans in Mexico provided by Mexicans them selves and evidently are not expecting any violent outbreaks in Mexico against any of the Americans or other foreigners. or their interests in that country
 It is quite likely that the Wilson administration has determined to keep hands off the Mexico situation and nurse it along until after the election called for October is held and then give prompt recognition to the man who is declared president as result of that election.