davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
.RhaXc
GGF&@@

n. y.-it amt no yuse at all tryins
to argue with dame
and there's yung husbend in this
here town that is getting wise to that
fact, beleaye me
befoar he got married he thought
he knowed sumthing, wunst in a
while, anyway
but not so, any more
evry time he has idea about sum-
thing, his fare yung bride she has a
diffrent idea, and leave it to her to
prove she is rite
the other day she made a cake,
out of receapt she got in cook
book
and when hubby got his little after
dinner coffy that mite, there was a
peace of the cake along with it
he took a bite of the cake, and
then he sed
my deerest sweetheart, there is GER
tenly sumthing rong with this cake, it
tastes friteful
now there you go agen, says little
wiley, the trubbel must be with your
becos the cook book says
the cake is PERFECTLY defishus!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
PROMOTED

The CROMWELL, Bill, you won't
see the guv'nor's horse any more;
they've taken him for the army"
The Gardener - ooh, 1 suppose
now he's going to be what the
Trenches call horse de combat "
London Opinion.
-O-O--
1T SUFFlCED
He-'In what month were you
born?"
She-"Oh, you needn't be afraid.
The diamond is appropriate. "-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPTS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
HIS QRATIFIcATIoN

2 v'I tell you," said Poots, there is
an indescribable sense of luxury in
lying in bed and ringing ones bell
for his valet"
{ you've a valet?" asked Poots'
friend.
NO." replied Poots, "but I've got
a bell"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
REFLECTED GLORY

Nora-What's Laura so pulled up
about these days Has she "con-
tracted an alliance?"
Doda-Oh, no! She's the owner of
a-eouple of prize-winning dogs, that's
al-Iudga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
KING LEOPOLD LEFT
$21,O0O,0OO FORTUNE
Late Ruler Of Belgium Was Evidently
Business Man OF Marked
Success.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BRUSSELS. March 2s.-The private
fortune left by King Leopold amounts to
S21. 900 900. according to government,
memora ndum attached to the bill for set
tlement Of tho estate. The figures sup"
port the reputation which Leopold had
OF being one Of the shrewdest business
men In Europe. and as large as they are,
they do not include about Sc. 900. 900 given
to the Baroness Vaughn. second wife OF
tho king. nor various other millions he
gave away. In the long itemization OF
his personal property II appears that he
held shares in companies all over The the
world 10 the present total value OF S12.-
600. 900.
As previously announced. tho Belgian
government PROPOSES to pay tho three
Of their giving up further claims. and to
pay the Empress Charlotte Of Mexico
100000 for tho royal properties Of
Ciergnon and Ardenne. The state will
also renounce claim for about $780, 900
Of shares in the Congo. which King Leo
Charlotte. and pay $1,000. 900 for that part
OF the millions Invested In tho Foundation
OF Niaderfulbach. which had not been
turned over TO the state as q part OF the
CONGO public property.
The government WIN also pay another
niture. paintings. jewels Egyptian anti
quities. silver and gold table ssrvices
and about 10000 acres OF land In the
Congo. which belonged to the Princess
ClementIne, the wife OF Prince Victor
Napoleon, Besides all these sums some
the heirs Immediately altar King Leo
pold'a death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
REFORMS IN CONGO
APPEAR UNDER WAY
Special Cable to The Tribune,

GpcSIhl SapiC W
BRUSSELS, March 2S.-Reforms In the
Congo. which were urged by King AL
bert In his address to parliament, arc be-
ing put into effect gradually. and the
prediction Is made that the colony In
Africa soon will cease to be regarded as
burden to Belgium. or as source OF
criticism from the powers, as was the
case under tho late King Leopold;
The large deficits recorded each year
since the Congo was Incorporated into
Belgium have made financial help ono OF
the first needs. The government plans
70 grant this by indorsement Of all OF
tho past and future debts Of the Congo.
II ia also proposed to grant the colony
greater administrative autonomy.
Tho colonial government is to be trnns-
ferred to. Bona or to an even more CEN
trail point SO az to enable the governor
to receive the various distriof preHidents
and to permit him to frame adequate
laws. inspired by real necessities OF each
district II wili also make possible the
institution OF regular yearly budget
which does not now exist
Another reform Is the reorganization
OF judicial power, modifying II 80 as to
give certain colonial agents police power
such as exists IN certain British colonies
This will secure for the white people
greater prestige IN dealing with tho
natives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
RULER OF RUSSIA
TEMPERANCE WORKER
Government Plans Extensive Educa
tional Campaign Against Evil OF
Excessive Drinking.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.1The ed
ucational campaign against intemperance
has started with vim In Russia At the
instance OF the minister Of ways and
communications q large RAILWAY car has
been fitted out with exhibits showing the
results Of excessive Indulgence In alco-
hol II will be taken all over the rail-
ways Of northern Russia by a lecturer
and several attendants. The car will be
Bidetraoked at the principal stations and
lectures on the evils OF drink VIII be
given to the railway employees. The lee
tures Will be illustrated by magic lantern
slides.
It is Increasingly apparent that the re-
cont changeB In the cabinet were due
solely to the desire Of Emperor Mich
olas to strengthen his campaign against
alcoholIsm He is determined d to e. ,ao 90 Q
instructed his new ministers to attack
the drink evil vigorously.
II Is understood that the now admins
tration proposes TO reduce the production
the penalties on Illicit trading; and to re-
fuse hereafter to consider drunkenness rs
mitigating circumstance In cnses OF
crime. Excise officials nre to be held 10
q stricter accountability for what goes on
in their districts.
How the government proposes to meet
the losa Of revenue on vodka is not
known. Receipts from ta1os on liquors
last year were s101. SO. 600 against total
receipts Of s8,4SI. 900 from all sources.
The government intends also to take
measures to render financial aid TO small
farmers and rural industries, The form
Of this relief has not yet been decided,
but II is probable that 1t will include
a System OF cooperative country banks.
based on the system in operation In Ger
many and other continental countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
KISSING At PLAY
IS DECLARED LEGAL
Right of British Patron of
Stage to Express Disap-
proval Is Upheld.
PRECEDENT FOR CASE
If Production Justifies Il
Spectators Can "Hiss,
Hoot and Groan."

LONDON, March 2S.-The Briton has
common law right to hiss play, pro-
vided he does so within bounds This
right, first affirmed in a case reported
in 1910, has been reafirmed by Dub
lin magistrate, who discharged a man
charged with Kissing a play recently
imported from the continent. The de-
fendant said the play was "foreign
filth and he considered it his duty to
protest. His protest was so violent
that the play was interrupted for some
minutes.
The leading case Of 1910 appears to
have been the first instance of prose-
cution for this offense. Counsel in that
case said it had been difficult to find
precedents, for although "catcalls are
as old as the English drama, Mr..
Garrick and the first men who have un-
dertaken the management Of our
theatrical concerns have hitherto cheer
fully yielded to tho jurisdiction Of the
pit without thought Of appealing to
the courts.'
In the case Of Gregory VS.. the Duke
OF Brunswick, reported IN lS43, the de-
PENDANTS were sued for conspiracy to
hiss off the stage an actor who was ap.
pearing as Hamlet. They set up that
they considered the man private char
acter and career so bad as to disqualify
they did ia little hoot, hiss, groan and
yell at the plaintiff, and make little
noises, outcry and uproar at and
against the plaintiff but they made
only such disturbance "as for the
causes aforesaid" (the plaintiff g char
acter) "they lawfully might"
1t is said, however, that Macklin, the
famous comedian, obtained a verdict
of guilty In q prosecution against
diveTs persons fo1 q conspiracy to hiss
him of tho stage whenever he might
appear, and it is probable that the
wanton hisser today would find himself
without the law. IF, however, the hiss
ing be the spontaneous outcome of the
spectator feelings, he can safely
fhoot, hiss, groan and yell. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
VAR|ECATED HAIR
IS ALL THE RAGE
Gold, Silver, Copper Strands
Are Sometimes Woven Into
Head Transformations.
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 28-Womcn's increas-
Ing affection for carnation or navy blue
fresh imposition on the already overbur-
dened class. Husbands ere now being
required TO ''do" their wives transfer
nations" UP the back.
The latest thing in rosy resses Is a
shape fastening with the traditional
hooks and eyes at the back Of the head.
The common or garden variety OF hair
having been first arranged In comfort
able knob. the shape is laid over this
and the colored hair, which Is flowing
and loose. is dressed In any desired fash
Ion.
Most Of this futurist hair comes from
conyents-the better quality almost In
variably. Hungarian and italian peas
ants supply a good deul OF less costly
type.
It is dyed by the hairdressers who buy
II, and though at first emerald green and
Sake blue were the unts used, now any
color may be had.
1t is not altogether extraordinary for
woman to go into shop now and pro-
duce q scrap of dress material. saying,
II want hair to match this. or Just
shade lighter Any effect can be pro-
for example, being of deep blue with
metallic gold or silver or copper strands
interviewer to give tho brocade effect.
Tho dyes used by the best halrdressers
lasting or temporary at will. The pur.
chaser Is guaranteed "hair that will
wear" and when permanent color is
not desired the same transformation'
green. The weight OF one is only be-
tween two and TWO and q half ounces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
OF THIRTY MILLIONS
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

opeclal Saple I'd Ine lIlpuue,
GENEVA, March 2s.-Dtvision OF the
fortune OF "John Orth." tho long missing
Archduke John Salvador Of Austria. is
again being sought by members OF the
house of Hapsburg. Leopold Woelfing.
himself q former archduke Of Austria. Is
leader OF the present agitation for set
tIement OF the estate. Woelning, who has
been Swiss citizen since he renounced
ais title and married Maria Ritter, the
daughter Of n German horseman, has
taken up the question Of the fortune with
Emperor Francis Joseph but II is doubt
ed that he will meet with any SUCCESS.
Tho emperor. many years ago. selected
the year 1917 as tho ono In which tho af-
fairs of the vanished arcaduke should be
settled
II has. been estimated that the fortune
which the Archduke John Salvador left
when he fed from Austria twenty-four
years ago with the actress. Ludn1ila
Strubel in the ship ST. Margaret-neither
the shlp nor its passengers ever to be
heard OF again-amounted to nearly &c.,
100000 The great aocumulations In In
terest may mako It three limos AZ great
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
newspaper WOMAN
HAS MASTER MIND
Her Grasp of Home and For.
eign Politics Said to Be
Most Wonderful.
Special Cable to The Tribune,


LONDON, March 2S.-In the vigorous
war among the three leading morning
newspapers. the Morning Post, the Times
and the Telegraph. for popularity, which
led TO the reduction of the price OF each
to one penny on March 16. Lady Bathurst,
owner OF the Morning Post. has brought
the attention of the whole newspaper
world to her journalistic career. One
gallant admirer has written of her.
She Is one OF The most influential
women In England. She uses her
power well, on the whole. The gal
liant knights of the pen who daily do
her bidding find her wise counsel OF
great comfort and assistance. Her
intimate knowledge OF home and for
eign politics. Of naval and military
affairs, and OF the complications OF
the land question. Is a revelation In
female capacity.
Lady Bathurst personally controls the
Post and writes many OF its editorials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW CARDINALS ARE
WANTED BY GERMANY
Diplomats Endeavoring to Hasten Date
of Meeting OF New Elect
ing Consistory.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ROME. March 2S.-Germnny is mani
Testing keen concern at the situation
caused by the deaths Of Cardinals Kopp
and Fischer. which would result in her
being wholly without national represen-
taton In the sacred college in the event
Of conclaye IN the immediate future.
The Prussian minister at the vatican has
had several urgent Interviews with Cardl-
nal Merry del VAL with view 10 hasten
Ing the date OF a fresh consistory, since
owing TO the Doctors advice. consequent
on his precnrious state OF health, the
pope has consented TO defer the next con-
slstory until early summer
Germany's ally, Austria, Is likewise
clamoring for the filling Of the vacancy
due 10 the recent death Of Cardinal Kat
schthaley.
It is rumored in vatican circles that
the kaiser is pressing for the bestowal
OF a cardinsliate on the famous Prince
Maxiniillian Of Saxony. but that the
princes condemnation Of heterodoxy sew
eral years ago places no small difficulty
In the way OF the popes acquiescence.
The respective numbers OF italian and
foreign cardinals are now almost equal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WRITERS "ROASTED"
BY MARIE CORELLI
Likewise She Declares That She Is
Altogether Independent Of
the Public.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 28.-Miss Marie Cor
ELL has. In u remarkable outburst, glver
the world @ satirlcal estimate Of her Rivals
IN literature and at the same time has
expressed her Independence Of the read
Ing public In letter to the Birmingham
Daily Mail. which had published q para
graph asking Where Is Miss Marie Cor
elli2"
After, stating that she is very much
alive and In possession OF all her facul-
ties, she writes.
I have certainly withdrawn for q
time into retired literary corner
overpowered by the crowd OF stu
pendous geniuses according TO pub
fishers adverusements) who occupy
1t. considering II but just and decent
to stand aside out of the glittering
galaxy OF these many marvels OF the
age who Qf publishers advertisements
and newspaper booms mean anything)
have arrived Into their own-gifted
beings who can be nothing less than
Shakespeare and the classics re-em-
bodied even eclipsins those overrated.
~ell-nigh mythical personages, to say
nothing OF such out-of-date authors
as Scott, Dickens. Thackeray and
Bronte.
am not waiting till clouds roll by,
but only till the dazzling procession
Of publishers planets sweep onward In
their brilliant course, leaving trails OF
Bernard Shaw, Joseph Conrad, CheS-
terton and De Morgan fire behind
them.
Then perhaps may venture humbly
forth with a little book In q limited
edition. Of which Birmingham may
perhaps generously purchase one copy,
put II at this modest figure be-
cause from my very first beginnings
/ have never suited the literary taste
OF Birmingham, though this distress
Ing state OF things has not yet moved
me to tears.
Miss Corelli goes on to say, What
readers want they Will have. and II they
do not want me, l DO not want them,
and there need be no strained lations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
SOCIETY TEACHING
MEN SELF-CONTROL
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 2s.-The duty and dis
cipline movement, which exists for the
purpose OF inst!lling into tho unruly n
proper sense OF the beauty OF self control
and altruistic principles. keeps adding TO
Its members, now numbering $500,
The latest list OF recruits includes the
American lecturer and scientist, Sir
Snarles Waldstein, who recently had the
honor OF being invited to give tho Cantor
series of lectures at the Royal Society
OF Arts and Miss Lillian Whiting, an
American author. In addition quite a
number OF well-known English men aud
women have Joined the society. Among
these are Viscountess Dillon, Colonel
g. II. Trevor. who holds a distinguished
Indian post: Father Bernard Vaughan. the
Catholic divine; Henry Macllinnon Wal
brook. dramatic critic on the Pail Mall
Gazette: Canon Wakebam and great
Indian prince, the Maharajah OF Burd-
wan, along with war office officials, and
chief oonstablas and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
People Leaving State Church.

Special Cable TO The Trfbune.
BERLIN, March 2S.-That there is q
movement away from the state faith In
germany IN shown by statistics gathered
In seyenty-eight churches OF Berlin and
Cha rlottonburg last Sunday. These
Churches have q seating capacity Of 100. 900
md servo q population of 100000.
Last Sunday there were but $4,000 per-
sons present at the two services or about
3 per cent OF the population. OF those,
more than three-Quartcrs were women and
children.
Last year In Germany moro than 10000
uersous severed their connection with the
stnte church In comparison to 6000 In the
pSeyIous year and 5000 III the year be-
fore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
\ EXPECTED
VAIN CARDINALS

n . Tns Tribune.
s'Gs 3. as.-candidates for
= cOIIsse. nas Two vacancies left
20 ana ass by the dea tas of
tsceIy"s0 German preIatsss are are
ui;s. SPRING, 'eo nat at the
SIrtS,n rftSanflo s. al Munich, Mgr.
4. 'a Prominently men.
Il sSss1S0ny, s1on,y Younger brother
& cstSOIn,y and now a nro.
sne, sonc rDsc theological sem en- :
fss, some o. hays elimina.ssd aGs ID
he pons ne Incurred the dis. lis.
'sasd IN NE 2 Crock orthodssss
!sc1s,s.t likely yaImSd canS,d,,oook book,
r,.5AsoraSlvs hame. however
Nlsa. WITH which he has sn ses; Besr
~ sr y problem AZ man r. Is be-
10 hays SAID. desires to n' an'
ptiilIcsse not been jd.ep, 10 ep,
sSu.Ssss .Ssssrd!naI' x KOBE ogp9vaTnment dsn1.;,In,
sas.an and its S,ro, Snge OF It's high,
N Ron1n' n1n'fosngest person
~ y rtstorlnSS played on i'm
r<.ae ya,,cs. amicablo rela
lStsa carnnoissn carnsn and Prussir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW MOTOR BOAT
FOR CONGO TRAFFIC
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ANTWERP. March 2S.1The Belgian
dGMe slidinR motoroboots % TO tho m GO Congo 'fc for
river traffic, These boats ara SIT foot
long and have II draft of only a7A
inches. They ara driven by motors OF
300 horsepower and have an ordinary
speed Of twenty-three milos an hour,
Tao boats can each bear a load Of eight
tons and accommodate eight passengers
In an niry cabin suited to tfle tropics.
The accommodations are much like those
OF Pullman car.
The boat service for freight, mail and
passengers will be started on June from
Leopoldvile to Stanley falls, and upon
some other river routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Ell IEPHANT NO MATCH
FOR BIG LOCOMOTIVE
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

BERLIN. March 2S.-A railway engine
was yesterday brought into play at the
station Weissensee. near here. TO subdue
an elephant which had escaped from its
ran along the track, terrifying workmen
and othsrs who were In its path and suc-
cessfulIy resisting all attempts TO cnp-
turs It Finally chain was thrown about
its nsok and the other end attached TO
the engine. Slowly but surely the engine
dragged the elephant back to tho station,
where It was placed IN it's cage without
further trouble,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
ROYAL INDIAN SONS
WILL HAVE COLLEGE
Selected Youths OF Aristocsatic Fam
lies Also TO Enjoy Priv
leges Of Institution.
Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
DELHI. India. March 2s,-The sons or
the ruling chiefs OF India are to have a
college when the building OF the new
capitol is carried out. The estimated cost
OF tho college Is s2,o0o.0oo. The plans
college 10 the sons Of ruling chiefs. but
have now been extended to include So
lected youths Of aristocratic families as
well. Lord Hardings, the viceroy, Is
greatly Interested In the project and Is
devoting much OF his time to 1t. He is
OF the opinion that the future OF tho
educa tion OF the people than upon British
military control.
In addition 10 this college there will be
n women's Medical college, the Begun
Stephens college and tho Unani college,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Wife of American Helping
Husband to Obtain Seat
i'm Parliament.
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
II ONDON, March 2S,-Wlth William
Waldorf Astor already a member
OF the English parliament and Or
AA ban II. Broushton. formerly OF
New York. making n vigorous
campaign for parliamentary seat from
York, the Amerlcanization OF English
politics Is progressing, Mr.. Broughton,
VINO Is a son-in-law Of the late Henry II.
Rogers and a high official in the Anal
gamated Copper company. Is advocating
tariff reforms. basing his views on his
twenty-five years Of business experience
In the United States. He is a Unionist
candidate, His wife Is aiding him in his
campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Sang 20 Hide Robbery.

BERLIN, March 2S.-A novel russo was
adopted by q gang OF jewel thieves yho
last night secured q haul of moro than
SEQ, 900 worth of tewelry from the lead
ing jcwelry establishment IN Leipzig,
Above the jewelry esta tablisbment Is cafe.
which accompliceB Of tho thieveg entered.
and where by singing and talking loudly
they succeeded In Drowning the neise
made by tho robbers below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
|Se Feathers.

o. Warwick has worn
',;.s rof feathers for twenty
70 q statement which
'j,.ss s'nsr =, evening at Bur.
The countess was
,msnePal Speakers on a
,ss,;l aneed by the committee
,,,as. c observation of birds
k%s TO introduce q bill
,b'n,.a IN, .a,lDolishing b trade In the the
i EiSasge H. 3 Of birds, With the the
IA eidsrduck, ostrich and
! ssda. y active Ia the move
nv ,sssaesasoring to bestiT :
+ rss;oso On ths part of othe,
sss.a' aoa' but has 80 far me, me,
5 tSlaIs... sss. plumage and fur. fur
'Puiar rs ever