davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
BY the United Press:

LONDON 9.-Turksh invaded
Egypt declare that officially stated
Allah Turkish
frontier yesterday"
of reported.
to have refug n ports
that the Turkish invasion reported
sibly great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
BY the United Press:

AMSTERDAM, e.-The Germans a Of
city
Beige.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Supreme Court Recess

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-The SUI
preme Court today announced it
would take its usual Thanksgiving
recess from November 16 to Novem-
Der 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
By the Associated Press:

LONDON, -)-Rusia dominates mtsszy
which has cleared the insdez
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Rosa De Vale Cigars.
Like the imported, except in prices--Ad-
vcrtisemazk --.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Many owners not will
ing to store their cars
for the winter arc
anxious to sell their
machines at a sacrifice
price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

n real bargain, read
the Automobile Ciassi-
He'd Ads in this paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
COUNTESS
IS CHAMPION RIDER
Beautiful and Graceful Den.
tice di Frasso Wins Brush
in Opening of Hunt.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ROME, Jan. 17.-According to
Prince Giambattista Rospiglosi, mas
ter of the fox hounds at Cento-
cell, the most famous pack in Italy,
the Countess Dentice di Frasso, the
former Miss Georgina Wild Of St,
Louis and New York, is the most
graceful and fearless rider in all Italy.
The recent meet Of the hounds at
Centocelli, just outside Rome, formally
opened the hunting season here, and
was attended by the most exclusive
Italian society. The Countess di Frasso
won the brush after a three hours
spin, during which her mount, chest
nut mare valued at $4,000, carried her
over some Of the stiffest hedges in the
Roman Campagna.
Arrangements have been made for
several more meets, at which the
prince will act as master of the hounds
and in which the countess will ride.
Tho prince recently laid aside his
family mourning and is now taking a
prominent part in the social affairs Of
the "Eternal City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
INDIANS
ARE PROUD OF SCARS
English Explorer Sheds Light Upon
Strange Tribal Custom Among
Primitive People.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Dr Hamilton
Rice, member Of the Royal Geographi.
cal society, has an account of further
explorations he made III the northwest
Amazon valley in q paper read before
the society at the last meeting,
On the bodies OF almost all the male
Indians of the region, he said. could
be seen scars varying from one to six
inches long. These were the result of
severe hagellations practised on each
other during festivals, and of their
scars the men seemed very proud,
These festivals were sometimes the
occasion for partaking of caapi, Il
drink manufactured from vine Its
effects were immediate, the subject be-
coming worked up to an insane frenzy,
followed by a stage Of narcosis. a
phap tasmagoria of mental sensations
varying from the glorious and the mag
niicent to the repulsive and horrible,
analogous to those produced by opium
and possessing markedly rapid and
violent action on the nervous system
Only men partook of it.
The one melody, simple rhythm of
four notes, played on all the wind in
struments of those people, meant al.
ways dancing, drunkenness and disso-
lutte revelry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Girl Saves Counts Life, but
Skaters His Dream
of Bliss.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Ito force a
real 1.-Two count to promise that he
would never again propose marriage
and to then rescue him from crevasse
into which he had fallen while climb
ing peak in the Italian Alps, Is the
proud boast of Miss Rosamond Bots
ford of San Francisco. She is return
ing to her native country after an alb
sence of six years, during which time
she has completely satisfied her passion
for mountain climbing by scaling some
of the most precipitous peaks in the
Alps range.
Miss Botsford declares that the count
had pestered her to the verge of dis.
traction by proposing to her every time
they met, whether on the street, in
the hotels or at the opera. He even
went so far as TO hire a guide and fol.
low her on one Of her climbing expo
ditions in the Alps. 1t was then that
the count and his guide slid into
creyasse from which they could not
escape without outside aid Miss Bots.
ford refused to allow her guide TO help
the pair until the count gave his sol
emn promise to discontinue forcing his
unwelcome attentions. Miss Botsford
said that the count lived up to his
promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FRANCE ONLY IS
NOT INCREASING

PARIS, Jan. 17.-E;duardo Navarro Sal
vador. the eminent Spanish economist
who has studied the statistics OF the pop
ula lions OF Europe. concludes that during
1911 all the states OF Europe except France
Increased In population at the rate of from
81 to 1sS per 10000. The number OF deaths
over births In France during this period
was nine per 10000. Next TO France at
the bottom OF the list comes Ireland with
an increase of only 81. Spain with 81,
Switzerland "a, Belgium s5. Austria 90 and
England. without Scotland, 9S. Tho IN
The six countries at the top OF the list
are Bulgaria, Rumania. Russia. Portugal,
Servia and Bosnia. Germany takes ejev-
euth place with an increase OF lib per
10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
VARI-COLORED HAIR
is LATEST FASHION
Green, Blue and Dead White Among
Tresses That Can Be Made
to Order.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Colored and
also pure white tresses arc gaining a
certain vogue for evening wear. The
fashion started in Paris, and was in
troduced TO London very tentatively in
September. Nothing much came of it
until the recent picture ball at the Al
bert hall one lady appeared with
deep indigo blue hair and another with
mauve curls eneircling her forehead.
At the recent Arabian Nights ball one
of the dancers wore green hair, and
white has been worn on several occa-
sions, the wearers being in modern cos
tune. or course, IN each case the hair
has been in the nature of wig,
NJ, Vasco of Dover street, an ex-
ponent of the fashion, said: "I think
the new idea should make its way. We
have ms many as from fifteen to
twenty inquiries r day concerning it.
I think white hair will most certainly
become more general for evening wear.
We are introducing a new white not
yet seen in wigs.
''As for colored hair, you can obtain
the most beautiful contrasts by means
of it, For dark women | have q shade
of emerald green and another of Sake
blue, which will set off the complexion
beautifully. Better still Is this mingled
shade, in which you see blue and
green blended. The green lends sheen
to the blue. For fair women I pro-
pose blue 'tints. The idea is TO give
distant shade of color to the face.
The hair should not be piled upon the
forehead. but be like q cloud in the
distance.
"There is no question of matching
the color Of the gown. The hair should
point u vivid contrast in the general
note OF dress today ! do not think
that the wearing of colored hair will
ever become general; the price will in
itself be An obstacle. Our trouble will
be with English husbands, who do not
mind how varying are the clothes their
wives wear, but vastly dislike any
change in their way of doing their
hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
WRECK is PREVENTED
BY BANDITS WORK
speclal Cable to TIE Tribune.


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.-How an
attempt by bandits 10 rob mail tram
ON the Manchurian railway unwittingly
averted a wreck Is reported In a story
from Pogranlchwaa.
A freight train was slowing UP for q
crossing, when the the people at the
sta tIon noticed that the mail train WAS
rapidly overtaking the freight train. tho
driver of the mall train apparently being
unaware OF the train ahead. Just as
collision seemed inevitable. there was
grinding OF brakes and the mall train
came to a stop Upon investigation. tne
engineer was found unconscious In his
cab. with a bullet hole In his chest. The
fireman had disappeared:
Iypon recovering consciousness the en-
ginecr said that as the train was ap-
proaching Progranichwaia his fireman,
now man on tie run, had suddenly pro-
duced a revolver. AT the same time ne
noticed armed men in the woods ana
realized that HIS fireman WAS In league
with The robbers. Ignoring. the order
to stop. he put on all possible speed,
when the fireman pulled the trigger, shot
the engineer In the chest and tumpef
from the train. The engineer knew
was badly wounded and before iapsin
into unconsciousness pulled the whist
cord and set the brakes. He knew not
Ing of the train ahead r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
RIGHT OF CAMPBELLS
TO TITLE ESTABLISHED
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON. Jan. 17,-It has been an
nounced officially that the king has
conferred the honor OF a baronetcy OF
the United Kingdom On Major General
John William Campbell, c. B., Of Ard
namurchan. with precedence from 1904.
This announcement esta blishes forever
the right OF Slr John Campbell and his
The FIRST baronet, Sir Donald Campbell,
who was created in 1928. Ia said 10 have
resigned his dignity into the kings hands
In 1G43 Tor new enfeoffment or II,
and tho lands annexed in favor of his
nephew and male heirs.
When he died, his nephew, George
Campbell. did not claim the tito, neither
did tho next succeeding heirs. About
1890, John Campbell. great great-grend- =
son Of George Campbell, assumed the
title Of sixth baronet.
The present holder OF the tito, whose
right has now been confirmed by the
king. is the eighth baronet and grand
son OF John Campbell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LIVES FOR A YEAR
WITHOUT A BRAIN
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Jan. ia remarkable medi-
cal phenomenon has been reported to the
Academy OF Science by DR.. Robinson, who
recorded tho case OF a man Sc years Of
The man injured himself slightly In the
occipital region, but although ais eye-
sight was affected his four other senses
remained normal At the end OF year
he died OF epileptic seizure, DR.. Rob-
jnsou performed 81 post -morten examina-
tion, and found the brain had become
simply pulpy liquid mass.
This case" says pr Robinson, "en~
tirely upsets the old medical theory OF
localizatlon whereby the motive force OF
the different senses in supposed TO be
supplied by distinct portions OF the
BRAIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
.AUDITS OF CROWD
|NTOXICATE ELEPHANT
] Cable to The TrihInn

''oi SSoIc 10 Inc Irloune.
SRL1N. Jan. 1.-THE artistic tern
ment OF young ladies OF the stage Is
KNOWN, but II remained for Bupari
we an exhibition OF temperament Cor
6er) which came near to putting the
eclpal theater out of commission.
'pai1 Ia young Indian elephant Of
|1emale sex. who takes q prominent
IN tha new production. "Round the
|o In Eighty Days"
Inc nfst performance Bupari went
teu her tricks In q marvellous man
-m9 the crowd rose to such heights
atnusiasm that flowers. coins and
<ses Here showered on the elephant
- VINE OF success evidently went to
ErIs head and she determined that
kns Us an Appreciative public npplau aud- :
rr ~. az. she vas willing 10 perform.
pite the turning down Of the lights.
Pleas Of her trainer. the Offers Of
tuts and other delicacies. she neT.
g IN going through her tricks. Tins
last block and tackle tooetbsr
s.oot ropes, were secured anS uifb
Hid o. the entire company snS nevl v'.
spectators. Bupan was reIncta I'll,
"a or the stage by sheer forca ~,
II going, however. sbs aUrSe. IN
pked a set OF scenery e"npieteiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Ny QUEENS ABLE -
TO EARN A LIVING
al Cable to Tho Tribune

~ Cable to Tho Tribune,
EGis, Jan l7,-'Tf I weren't sitt,,~
tne italian throne" said 'onaaS
~ recently, Il could earn sI0n
~ as champion woman swim,ner sp
h.iisn GH shooter In tho New York
|p,ry shows that nearly every E,,r,-
SSeen IS capable OF earning her own
<raS oie accomplishment or other
&c 70 II; Queen Mary OF EnsIa % nil
;nd at al SrsIa Srsps ut painting water col
<pert art noSSnn,,akinS; the kaiserin is
ga OF Holland is well known vn ss WI /.
6N5,udp paiHter and fancy cook !.
s'auu of Norway. who writse I'm :
lined ed" s,,cna mame of Graham irving. .
las consi1eTas,,a is az q playwright and
cok,p,inder. ,,. while everyone pi'Ser is ~ 7
m n,,a u'e poetry written by Carmen
queen OF Ruinania. '' iii'ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
LEAVES HIS TREASURE
in CAST-OFF SUIT
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

speciaI CapIe 70 Tho TTibune.
PARIS, Jan. IA peasant family at
Villefranche is about 5000 richer as the
result of a visit by mysterious trnv-
eler.
The man, who was we'll dressed. had
leaped from a compartment on the Cette
train shortly before It's arrival at Vile
franche and. IN a pelting rain, started
running across the fields with such
speed that two railway porters, who were
dispatched In pursuit OF him. were un-
able TO overtake him.
Subsequently tho mysterious individual.
vet to the skin, knocked at the door
OF tho peasants home and demanded to
pe supplied with dry clothes These
We're given to him. and. having donned
them the man took his departure
In the pockets OF his own clothing,
which he left behind. were afterward
sive gold chain, banknote to the value
ni yl9o and several gold tTinkets. worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Noted Robbers Taken.
,ecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
MADRID. Jan. 1I.--The Seville police
have captured a notorious gang of rob-
bers who have terrorized Andalusia for
years.
Among their exploits were the looting
of the railway station at Cor1ova, when
they secured $500 In cash, and many
"hcldup9' of trains and stnge coaches
The bandits styled themselves Friends
OF Liberty. and were regular attendants
at meetings Of workmen. Between their
raids they worked as mnsons, carpenters
and locksmiths, and thus threw the au-
off tho scent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
MUST CALL HALT
ON NAVY BUDGETS
Race Between England and
Germany as to Battleships
Overtaxing Both.
COST MUCH TOO GREAT
Other Powers Of Europe
Watch Struggle With Sat-
isfaction and Profit.
COST MUCH TOO GREAT
BY FREDERICK WERNER,

Special Gable TO The Tribune
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Nothing in the
foreign political situation is more pleas
ing to the German people than the fact
that the English German tension, which
at times last year seemed to threaten
the peace of Europe, is lessening It
is not quite clear to the Germans
whether this is result of the Balkan
it Is because the English statesmen
are gradually becoming convinced of
Germany's sincere love of peace. But
whatever the reason be, we are rejoic-
ing to see that England has discovered
that there is absolutely no necessity
for her to keep practically her whole
fighting force concentrated in the
North sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
|IC|'H|ESS IS NOBLE
/ AS SLUM WORKER
,onsuelo Vanderbilt -Marlbor.
ouph Wins Praise of High
and Low Alike.
HRONG IN CHARACTER
|nglish in Many Tastes, but
4 Still American at Hearts
i Core.
Cable to The Tribune.

kedal Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. H. In the last is
b Of a London magazine a whole
&ke Is devoted to an article on the
hshess Of Marlborough, with portraits
der the heading Of "1n the Great
|prld." "Her grace says the
hser, "has q rare faculty for forget
"a her own graces, not Of fashion
<oks or tango, but of sweated labor. -
. Tbs conscientious Consuelo, who has
Iced the British peerage since 1885,
.ees her critics without fear or favor.
bpping injudiciously your money is
zen TO the bad cause of the en-
'uyers. Every time you are careless
a buy the products Of sweating, you
.bsidize the evil SYSTEM Brave talk
q duchess who ranks among the So
Hty leaders of the twentieth century.
Is is as much at home in the east
Ia Of London as she is in the draw
|e.rooms of Belgravia.
|merican in Style.
The writer goes on: Though with
a American accent than an average
hRlish woman acquires in fortnight
california, she has, nevertheless, an
nerican's sense of headlines, She
rs her case with extraordinary
Isyity and effect Her style is tell
and convincing. The chatelaine of
|nderland House. Mayfair, knows q
jRl more about the sufferers in the
Nst End than you will ever learn on
D spot. The gravamen of her charge
inst the existing order is that
ERE arc thousands of her own sex
ually starving and destitute who
rk every available hour all the year
md.
But though her grace spends good
~ more OF her time at East Ham
e slum quarter) than she does at
nheim, it must not be supposed she
nquishes her place in society, her
lies, or her pearls She reigns
Re whether it be In Mayfair or
Nalhelds- BY her birth and her
ming she belongs of right TO the
I'D Of fashion, by her elegance and
build she was made for the de.
ITS Of luxury and gaiety. She is
de up of a curious blend of Wander
and Marlborough, of Fifth avenue
~ DlSuucllu. " ulCn Is COuCluCd WIN
IeFtain seriousness that tho mask of
hion cannot wholly hide. She
|Besses, in fact, perfect worlcliness
the most attractive sort.
YES Native Land.
70 Blenheim she is as highly
rpred and beloved as she IS among
Nworkers in East Ham. But in spite
her busy life and her lofty social
BUS in this country, she remains an
Nerican at heart. "She holds,' says
author of the sketch, 'to her faith
the states and her natural passion
her own country. She believes in
women of America. in the college
ID girl The question of women in
its phases she has at her finger
Although she entertained Mrs.
pkhurst at her Yorkshire seat, she
no militant suffragette. The two
e as far apart as the poles in some
pts on that vexed question. In q
~. the great aim Of the duchess IS
slty has been bent in the direction
reconciling English and American
pits of mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Rob Servants Room.

First OF all they stole two automatic
pistols from a gunsmith s shop, then
boldly climbed the stairs of building
of fashionable flats and entered the
first door that was not locked. 1t hap
pened to bc the door of servant S
room and the servant happened TO he
in it. One of the young scoundrels ter
rorlzed her with his weapon while the
other searched the room, In trunk
he found so francs, sum far beyond
his widest dreams. Satisfied, the bold,
bad burglars withdrew.
They were arrested an hour later In
toy shop buying popguns.
The wife of the president Of the re"
public is asserting herself Never, until
NJ. Poincare became the chief magis
trate. did the wife Of the president have
any official position, For the matter
of that, neither has she now any ''of-
fetal" position. but L have said she is
asserting herself, and so she Is, or her
husband, who is probably the most
popular and efficient president that
France ever had, is seeing that his wife
is recognized.
People are talking about the telegram
that King Alfonso sent to M. Poincare.
The king said 1.-The queen sends
Madame Poincare son meilleur sou-
vcnie,' to which L add my respectful
HOMAGE
The president replied; "I thank
your majesty for your kind telegram,
which greatly gratified Madame Poin-
care and myself, -
This is the first time on record that
the wife of president has been men
toned in message from royalty, or
even in a message to royalty. There is
quite a little romance attached TO the
marriage of the president and his wife.
Before he entered politics M. Poincare
was-like the majority of the present
French cabinet-a lawyer. He first
met his wife when she was his client in
a divorce action she brought against
her husband. Madame Poincare's first
husband was an Italian cabdriver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Burden Too Heavy.

In a talk which I had the other day
with one Of our most prominent naval
experts, Captain l.. Persius, frequent
writer on naval subjects in the HBer-
liner Tageblatt,' he expressed the firm
conviction that the way is now open
for an Anglo-German agreement re-
strictlng naval armaments, as repeat
edly suggested by Mr.. Winston Church
i'll. No one can deny the proposed naval
budgets Of both countries are so gi-
gantic it is to be feared it will be found
almost impossible to carry them out.
About decade ago, Captain Persius
said, the British fleet consisted Of
sixty-one battleships with an aggregate
tonnage Of about 100000 tons, while
the navies Of Russia, France and the
United States were about half as
strong. Germany had at her disposal
twenty-five battleships with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of 100000. Now the Ger
man programme provides for sixty ono
battleships, and at this moment Ger
many actually possesses thirty-three
first-class battleships of 537 900 tons
and thirteen battle cruisers and armored
cruisers with a tonnage Of 100000
That is to say, Germany's navy is to-
day about as strong as was England IS
ten years ago. If the present pro-
gramme is carried out and the ships
antedating the dreadnought period are
replaced by modern battleships the tom
mage Of our sixty one battleships will
reach the enormous total of 100000,
tho average tonnage Of battleships be.
ing about $4,000. Tho new English
and American battleships will have
tonnage Of from $4,000 to 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
bLAMES MOVIES"
FOR JUVENILE CRIME
French Writer Declares In.
fluence of Movy Films on
Children Is Bad.
CITES ONE INSTANCE
Boys of Ten and Eleven,
Armed With Revolvers, Do
Real Bandit Act.
BY GEORGES DUFREsNE,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-FTenchmen are not
easily worried, born optimists, as most
OF us are, but we are indeed beginning
to worry not little about the increase
of juvenile crime and, willingly though
we would, we cannot attribute it en-
tirely to the pernicious influence of the
guardian angels" denounced by Mar
eel Provost
The fact that our children are devel-
oping criminal instincts was first
brought home to US very forccfully by
prominent Paris paper, which devoted
| nearly whole page, in small print, too.
to enumerating the crimes committed
by minors in France during 1913.
Fixing the Blame.
What is the cause of this alarming
feature of modern life? The clericals
naturally try to make capital out of
it, and, not without justification, per-
haps. They hold that precocious Grim
inality increases III direct ratio with the
decay Of the influence of religion, but
III Iuc same lllHS, we 40 HOJ ONcIlOOk
the fact that so far France is not III
it with Italy, where the church is as
powerful as ever, but where, Deverthe-
less, hardly day passes when we do
not read about boys of Is and II stab
bing each other to death over beauty
of y.
Far more likely is it that we must
blame the cinematograph theaters,
whose glorification of crime and Grim
inals cannot help but distort the minds
of children. The following crime COM
mitted at Beziers is, according to the
confession of the youthful evildoers,
entirely due to desire to emulate the
heroes of the film.
Two children. Pierre and Charles,
aged respectively 10 and /, resolved to
commit Il robbery under arms i'll order
to impress their parents with their great
heroic qualities.