davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LASSO FOR ENGLISH POLICE
Authorities of Hull to Send ~
Men to New Mexico.

r.ondon. Ian. 2J-The police authori-
ties of HUI are seriously considering
sending mA TO the western part OF
America to take lessons from the co"
country in the use of the lariat. n
cowpuncher has recently been III HUE
giving exhibitions, and the police nave
been so much impressed that tneY
have decided that il will be soo'
thing TO have number OF their men
trained to use the lasso, which IL Is
believed will prove OF value in saving
drowning persons. stopping runa"a|
horses, catching thieves and picKpock-
cts and saving life at fires
Twenty men have been selected IRON
the Hull constabulary TO go TO Amer
lea. II is expected to have them there
in time for the spring roundup on bSr
Seven Ranch, at Albuquerque, New
Mexico. The experiment is being
Watched with much interest by tie
London police, who are considering
adopting 1t for the regulation OF motor
frn6c " II rrovce successful nj HUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WOMAN RULES IN BERLIN
Invitations to Court According
to the Birth of the Wives.

Berlin. Jan. 25-The invitations
issued by the Kaiser for the pre-
Lenten court festivities have been
found to include the names of a num-
Der of industrial leaders and one noted
shipping king. who had hitherto been
barred from the court circle, and the
democracy is regarding ii as something
in the nature Of a triumph. But close
inspection of the list Of those invited
reveals that all the captains OF finance
and industry thus honored have wives
Of noble origin. and that the royal
favors are given for the wives and only
nominaly To the husbands. Whereat
there is now a wild cutlery, led by DR..
Lubomirsky, of Leipsic, who declares
that Europe is entirely Ted by
women"
In England and America" he says.
man has long been degraded into the
position Of inferior animal or minis
trant. His social value depends upon
his having a rich. snowy. representa-
tive wife. Now Germany is being
plagued with this curse. The leaders
of Berlin are not men, but women, and
they lead in direct proportion TO their
wealth in diamonds, dress and automo-
bles.
"Germany's government resembles
Frances, in that men nominAly hold
office. But it is women who appoint
and control the men. The German man
is becoming like one of those feeble.
ineffective male insects, whose only
function is to drone away a short life
at the side of gorgeous and vOracious
female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Berlin to Care for Waits.

Legitimate children in Berlin are hence
forward TO be under the official guardian
ship OF the municipality. and the fathers
OF such offspring ore TO be compelled by
representatives OF the city 10 support
them. ~
This departure is one OF the latest ex-
periments OF Berlin In the direction OF
municipal socialism.
Until recently guardians for such chill
dren were selected from citizens. wher-
ever il was possible TO obtain suitable
persons for this function. but the diff
cuties of finding them were so great,
owing to the steady increase In the num-
Der of ilegitimates. that the city govern
ment finally decided to establish a special
office to look after the guardianship for
them.
This new bureau is to he conducted ia
a thoroughly systematic manner. II viii
be supplied with four officials, whose bust
ness 1t is to act as professional guardians
one OF these officials already has become
guardian for thrty-one hundred childrea
Additional guardians will be appointed as
the duties OF the bureau increase. one OF
the chief tasks of the guardians is 10 see
that the fathers OF the children carry OUT
the orders of the courts in paying FOR tn =
support of the children and To bring suits
at court to compel payment in cases OF
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FRENCH KILL MANY M00RS
Their Own Casualties Only .
Dead and Al Wounded.

Mogador Morocco, Jan. 21'-HeaVy
losses were inflicted on a large force oi
Moorish rebels who yesterday attacked
French expeditionary column near inns
,lace THE fighting was very severe Tor
- ho,re and hundreds Of MOors were
killed or wounded. IN
They we're finally routed ana heo III an
directions. but the French were uhap'e u
nursue them. owing to the smaIiheSs VI
their number. m,
The French casualties were eish' hii'eu
and fo-tv-one wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TWO NEW PARIS PLAYS
Freedom of Women Portrayed
bv Maurice DOnnay.
At THE THEATRE FEMlMA
"I,'Epate" Satirizes Mania for
Astonishing and Dazzling
Society at Large.

raris. Ian. 25-"Lcs Eclaircuscs. a
play in four acts by Maurice Donnay'
brought out tonight at the Coincide
Varicnv deals with the problem OF
tb, rights of women to lead lives OF
.bsolutc independence and freedom
from conventional restrictions. The
subioct is similar 10 that treated by
II Rricux in his drama. La Femme
.;culc." now running at the Gymnasc.
Neither Donnay nor BrieuX solves the
problcm. but both develop their thesis
with genuine sincerity and logic. Don
nay brings before the spectator a bevy
az young. ambitious. enfranchised
women called the eclaireuses or scouts.
who lead the way of new woman's
movement There is a learned doe
forcss. brilliant female lawyer, fas-
chatting authoress. who is an American
yuffraCette of ample financial means;
blue stocking princesse. Partisan
woman Of business. a female official of
the Third Republic and other types OF
fcminism. presenting almost every as
pect of the woman's movement.
There are only two male parts in
this play of twenty-four characters.
which is brimful of action. wit. sarcasm
and cruel irony. il is beautifully
mounted and delightfully."- played by
Mesdames Lendes Dorizat, Blanche
Toutain. Alice Nory, Spinelly and
Barely.
"L'Epate" Cthe art of petrifying So
ciety with wonder and amazement il
the title of three act comedy, by
Andre Picard and Alfred Savoir pro-
duced with marked success last night
Al the Theatre Femina. 1t is the story
of a wealthy parvenu family which. by
means of an accomplished daughter.
Lucienne. who besides her beauty. re-
fnement and distinction has superb
dowry. strives to astonish and dazzle
fashionable Partisan society.
Lucienne serves as sort of decoy
In attract suitors possessed of fortunes.
titles. political power or artistic genius
one sutton after another is refused ana
the salons of this family of ambitious
social climbers and snObs continue TO
be frequented by men and women oil
wealth and position.
The heroine. Lucienne. becomes uhoer
the strain nervous and neurasthenlc'
Things come to a crisis when LII
,fsnne's mother goes so far rs to sug-
,.as; to her daughter that morganauc
,.,arri2ee with an Austrian archduke
,yould make a social triumph Tor the
family. The archduke agrees ana
ofher suitors are dismissed; but the
climax comes when Lucienne, dissusteu
with this mundane hypocrisy ana IN
rrigue. upsets the family apple cart Dy
claiming with a penniless young man.
who really loves her, and entering into
"a union libre. regardless of money con-
siderations and Of the ostracism OF
smart society.
Nile Geniat plays the part or Lu-
cienne with exquisite sentiment ana IN
tense mower. Mile Geniat, by appear
ing without permission of the Coheule
F,ancaise. of which she is a member
AZ the Theatre Femina sewers her
connection with that institution ana
lsvs,,its are already brought against
-. for bar diSobedience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SEINE AGAIN RISING
Water Within Six Feet of 1910
Flood Mark.

Paris Jan. 1.-The rising of the Seine
To within six feet OF the Hood marx
caused by the disastrous foundations in
1qlo has caused great uneasiness through
out the low lying districts of Paris.
The suburb OF Bercy, where acres OF
wine cellars are partly submerged, mas
suffered most up To the present. Rain mas
been falling internationally for week ana
still continues, causing the afiiuents OF
the Seine 10 he surcharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

above the water he hesitatcd. and the at-
uude OF the spectators suddenly changed
They repr5ached him with cowardice.
Go on. take heaJer" they shouted
The man would have turned back, but
rather than face more jeerine he let HIM
self fall into the water and be- drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Heat Wave Raised Death Rate.

The mortality rate increased and the
birth rate decreased during 1911 in Prus
STA. Reports just published show deaths
of l72l per l,VJ inhabitants, against 1913
for 1910 The Department of the Interior
inGs the explanation for this in the heat
wave OF 1911. In that quarter Of the
year 5l,0JO more persons died than in the
corresponding quarter OF the preceding
year. and 1900 of these were Infants.
The falling of the birth rate, however,
is the greatest recorded for any year.
AS "A result or the higher death rate and
lower birth rate the total increase of pop
ulatiOn was $500 less than In 1910. zee
West Prussia, Posen and Westphalia
show the highest birth rate; Berlin, with
~. Il. the lowest. OF Prussia's thirty
three cities with more than 10000 In
habitants fifteen show an infant mortality
exceeding the total average OF 2l23 per
OD for the state as whole.
There were SAP suicides, go more tkan
in 1910, but precisely the same number as
I'm 1909. The rate stays at about Il sui
cides per 10000 of population for the
whole state, although Berlin. with the
highest rate recorded in any govern
mental division, has S5.0e. There were
30 fewer murders than in 1910 and 100
fewer than In 1903 The murder rate is
W for each 900 OF population.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
HANDED ONES
FORM CONGREGATION.
Move Started to Make World
Ambidextrous-Cobb and
Marquard Cited.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Left handed per-
sons formed the congregation at y
south side Methodist Episcopal church
last night. They had been called to-
sethcr to hear a plea for school in
struction that intended to make the
world ~ambidextrOus.
fishers used the left hand in greet
ing those attending the services and
the pastor. the Rev. William Albert
Frye. o advantage of the occasion
to criticise those who held that right
handed persons are in any way SUI
perior to those who just as naturally
use the left hand. He found fault with
the dictionary. which says that the
word implies uselessness. weakness
and lack Of skill. He mentioned Rui.s
and Tyrus Cobb as being
left handed persons superior in their
work to any right handed men inYJtRt
occupation OF baseball playing. He;
IA that the crown prince of> Ger
many and nos Of the crowned heads
OF Europe were either left handed -
amhidcxtrOus.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

iyess MIS- s>ssesAssssa \ ~Ae 4 ssrlN of IL
and AssetSsss v.sssAstsAS Mia = Young man
a,sse SSsAsS MS ssAAsHA Nv AaV~ ssen en-
saxSs sMs~s HAANsfsA. Nave an awful
,eshsSs AM M ssAS~ AN.A ss~1aeNS quar-
,~sr, 9nere sssAHss ss>stk saS heart While
aNsfN I saN A1seSsA tAsAxs ~fAeN l Do
,a, Nsrsn Ard AsSaSwssA s~SNAAt The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
Thinss TO Be Altered.

I'VE have itemizsd with soms
degree Of particularly the things
that ought TO bs altered and hers
arc some Of the chief items: A
tariff which cuts us of from ~
world, Violates the just principles
Of taxation. and makes the govern.
ment q faeiie instrument in the
hands Of private interests; q bank
ing and currency svstem based
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
fTApT apd
-HOMfl
PROBLEMS
- ARS HLIzAAerE

ELIEAAeHE
TECAPSCN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have some
good linep napkins which were spoiled
ny being washed before fruit stains
We're taken out. Can YOU suggest
something to remove these stains?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

An engagement ring is not necessary.
though customary. You may be very
salely engaged without y ring. pro-
Vldeu YOU have announced the en-
gagenent with the consent of your par
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

TlsRRE HAUTE, Ind,
March 24th---Twenty persons
have leen killed and more
than 800 hurt in the tornado
which swept over this city
last ni!ht. The damage now
amounrs to more than $780,
600.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
PosTMASTERS TO MEET
az ST. AUGUSTINE
NEXT.

EUSTIS, Fla, March % St.
Augustine was unanimously selected
for the next convention of the Flor
ida Postmasters' association and
Postmaster George A. Alba of that
city was elected president Tor the
ensuing year.
The meeting held here was a
most interesting one and was largely
attended by the postmasters OF the
state. An interesting program was
carried out, addresses of special in
terest upon various postal topics be-
ing delivered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
Fatalities in Louisiana

BATON ROUGE. La, March % =
Many persons lost their lives in the
state of Louisiana in the fierce storm
which swept the state Thursday night
and Friday morning. Reports re-
ceived show that two persons were
killed and one hurt at Leonard. threa
were killed and 40 hurt at Saline. one
killed and two hurt at Wells, one
killed and two hurt at Ida. two
killed and one hurt at Burkplace, one
killed and four hurt at Stinson. The
property damage in the state will be
more than $2,000,00O
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
ENGINEER IS
HERE TO MAKE
EXAMINATIONS
TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS
WILL BE GIVEN FREE HAND TO
DETERMINE BEST POSSIBLE
SEWER SYSTEM FOR CITY OF
DAYToNA.

Clyde Potts, expert sanitary en-
gineer. arrived in the city Friday
night from New York and has al
ready begun his investigation of
conditions in and around Daytona for
the purpose of determining the best
system Of sewerage to be adopted
here, approximating the cost and
making recommendation to the city
council.
Engineer Potts will be given a
free hand in his investigations and
physical examinations here and it
will probably be some time before
he will be ready to make a report to
the city council.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
Many Killed in MississIppi

yICKSBURG, Miss. March 22 -
Many lives were lost in Missisaippk
in the storm which swept the etnta
Friday morning. Reports received IN
to this time show that three personn
were killed and one hurt at Macon.
five are dead and IL injured at
Burnsville, one is dead and ten
hurt at Ruleville, and Rienzi reports
five dead and Is injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
GOVERNOR BLACK DIES
AT HOME IN TROY. NJ. Y

TROY, N. Y, March 22.-Former
Governor Black died at his home her
this morning of valvular diseases of
the heart.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
WRONG MAN
DIES BY HAND
OF ASSASSIN
MURDERER MAKES MISTAKE
AND TRIES TO APOLOGIZE
FORMER CHINESE MINISTER OF
EDUCATION is KILLED WHEN
KNIFE WAS MEANT FOR GEN.
HsINe.
S1ANUI1Al, MdIcn I1 CO1MS1
Minister of Education Ching Chung
was assassinated today by Man
churian.
When placed under arrest the Man
churian showed great distress, say
ing, 81 have made great mistake
L 2 (
and wish to apologize. / intended
| to kill General Hsing."
General Hsing took leading part
In the recent revolution Z and over.
throw of the Manchu dynasty.
BIG PART OF SCUTARl
Is DESTROYED BY FIRE

VIENNA, March % - The greater
part of Scutari, which has been
under siege by the Montenegrins, has
been destroyed by fire. The fall of
Scutari is imminent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
UNCLE SAM TO RECOGNIZE
NEW CHINESE REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, March 20 - The
Chinese republic will be officially
recognized by the United States
within three months. This was made
clear to the special minister, Meread,
by President Wilson today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
Arkansas Hit Hard

HELENA, Ark. March % Re-
ports from the storm of Friday show
that three persons were killed and
10 injured at Hoxie, and the town
was razed; at Black Rock five per-
sons were killed and seven injured:
at Walnut Ridge there is one dead
and IL hurt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
ESQ KILLED
400 INJURED
IN STORM
TORNADO THROUGH SOUTHERN
STATES LEFT TRAIL OF DEATH
MANY LIVES sNuFFED OUT. SEW
ERAL TOWNS DEsTRoyF , AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE IS VERY
HEAVY.

NEW ORLEANS. March % - An
communication is being e-established
it is indicated that the death list fol-
lowing the terrific storm of Thursday
night and Friday, which swept
through the southern states. has
reached a total Of $50. and mora
than 400 persons were injured, some
of them fatally. Details are still In
complete, but wire communications
are being fixed up as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
Many Lives snuffed Out


LOWER PEACHTREE, Ala. March
% = Forty persons were killed and
10 injured in the storm which prac-
tically swept this town off the map
Friday morning. At Thomasville -
persons were killed and "a injured
AT Decature there were five killed
and nine injured. At Huntsville four
persons were killed and aeven hurt.
At Dyas three were killed ana 40
hurt. At Morrison five tere Ail1od
and nine hurt This makes total Of.
81 persons killed IN Alabama. The
town Of Dyas was completely wiped
off the map. Thousands are home
less since the storm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
X TR a.!
ALMOST WIPED out BY WORST DISASTER Since
NCECO EARIHQUAKf-AT LEAST A THOUSAND KILLED

adjoining buildings are filled with
dead bodies.
The police are shooting vandals
caught in the act of looting buildings
and robbing bodies.
The damage in Omaha alone will
exceed s5.ooo.Ooo.
Reports say six have been killed
in Sioux City. three at Craig, Nebr,
10 at Yucatan, Neb.
!. Persons were picked up bodily and
whirled through the air by the wind
which swept through the country
with terrific force.
Unprecedented electric storms are
reported from all parts of the mid
die west states.
At Terre Haute. Ind, the heavens
appeared to be aflame and many
houses were set on fire.
Denver reports a heavy snow and
intense cold following the storm. =
Abilene, Kansas. suffered heavily,
as did also Centralia, Ill.
Train aud wire service and wire
communication throughout the middle
states is greatly hampered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

sCHIc Go. March 24-Heayy loss
'of life i, reported through Iowa. Kan
sas and all the eastern part of
Nebrasl a, with many fatalities scat
tered Il rough wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana
The torm is moving eastward to-
day.
Later reports from Omaha state
that deluge of rain is extinguish-
ing the flames. The morgue and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
TAFT AND MURPHY BUY
PHILADELPHIA PARK

CINCINNATI. o, Tan. 94.-Presldent
Charles w. Murphy OF the Chicago Ma
tional league club announced here TODAY
that he had purchased n half interest
in the Philadelphia National league
ba sebal park and that the park is now
jointly owned by himself and c. p Tatt
OF Cincinnati
Mr.. Murphy said that Mr.. Taft and he
had no interest In the Philadelphia bail
club, out only in the grounds on which
the team plays.
Mr. Murphy further said that at the
recent sale Of tho Philadelphia club to
William Fl. Locke and associates, an
agreement was entered into by which the
Philadelphia clubowners could purchase
the pla ylnG field In 1920 for S400, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
RED SOX WIN FROM
GIANTS; SCORE 6 TO 3

The Rcd So& won tie first game OF the
Utah Manufacturers Association series
yesterday. defeating the Giants ny a
score OF 6 20 s. Guy Wilson and Rex
Stark were stars TOR the winning team,
although all OF the team did good work.
Wilson made the only home nm OF the
game. The winners OF the game were
announced at l:So o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The captain OF TIE Giants. Q. Il. Mere
dith. said Yesterday that two OF his best
meu were playing i'll poor form but he
aopcs 20 have them In condition by 2;30
clock next TUESDAY afternoon. when the
second game will be called.
luncheon vas held in the Arcadia
OIL South Main street after the game ana
g resolution was there adopted which
a SKIS that the governor appoint TWO rep
resentatives from the manufacturers as
sociation Oh the pure food commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WESTERNERS WANT
TROTTlNG ASSOCIATION

w. II, knight secretary o. the Ameri-
can TrottinY association. will be in Salt
Lake a noon tomorrow to confer wiki
Horace 6. Ensign. Jr,. secretary o. the
Utah State Fair association Knight will
visi, several western citles and viii be
present at. the Pacific coast meeting ot
trottirg enthusiasts that will oc held In
Salem. Or. Februarv 6. His trip west
is said 10 be 10 prevent the Organization
Of the western trottIng association. En-
sign is in favor Of a western trottine as
id cas- long this line as many others OF
the west VINO are familiar with condi-
tons here. The formation OF a western
association. il is argued. would take from
the eastern tro;t,ng promoters much OF
their power in the control OF conditions
governing harness races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
THOROUGHBREDS RUN
CLOSE TO BEST FORM
Outside of Palma, IS to T.,
First and Second Choices
Are Successful.
FL International News Service.

FL International News Service
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. @i.-The thor
oushbreds at the Juarez track ran closer
10 their best form today than they have
been doing for the past fortnight. Palma g
race proved that the price OF 10 10 l
was the bookies' error. but the presence
of a number OF occasionally brillan, per-
formers In the same race was an excuse
for t.. Loween's victory was popular,
10y despite ;he iow odds many specuia-
tors so, aboard.
The results
First race three and a half furlonss-
Edith w, no tMcCabe), IL to l. won
Barbara Lane, l10 (Robbips), 90 10 j,
Third. Time, :H %. Stella Ward. Hyki
Theodorita First Cherry Irish Ann.
Mrs. Nc, Transact and Alabama BAN
Second race. one mile-palms. 100
tCavanaush). 30 To j. second: Californian.
IA 10. l. NJ. Eckeri. Ben Uncas.
stare. Lookout Whlddeu Dick Baker
and Chief Desmond also ran.
Third race. six fu.lonss--J. =. Robin
son. loo tHalsey), 10 /, Won Mimor,oso,
l1l Eirschbaumb, TO :. second; Cold
Inn. l05 Gross. : 10 l. tHlrd. Time.
~ 40. ChapulIcpcc. Daddy Clip. Oak
land, Rosiris and Jack o'Lantern also
ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-GcBeral
M8rchmoni. li9 Loftus). : 20 ], won;
g. NJ Miller llS tEigh;mire), 4 10 /,
second; Ymir l02 Gross. & 10 l. third.
Time l,2G Cracker Boz. Rio Brazos
and lackTosc also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs-i-ijtle Jane.
ms tE.stepb. > 10 !, won: Hazel G. los
Gross, 20 20 !. second; ornasnile, lo6
tCnyauaugm. TO |, third Time.
l3 80. Cosgrovc. Sir Barry. Annual
Interest ferron s. Sanel Balronia,
hngclus and Zulu also ran.
Sixth race. one n5iic-Iowcen l0e
jforclI. II 10 20 won: Dutch Rock III
fEuglugamcl, l. 20 L. second. Balcliff
1G1 (Eichtmircj. 10 J. ,hird. Time.
l.lU l-5 fIaiteras. Royal Meteor, John
lmls Colonel Marchmout. Luke Van
~;.sEdt and Mycenae also ran.