davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ST. MORITZ LOVELY
SUMMER RESORT
Situated More than Mile Above
Sea-Climate, Baths and
Scenery AllurinQ.

St Moritz, May 13.-This. the highest in
habited town in Europe, is called the
Gem of the Engadine." 1t is one OF the
most important resorts in Europe, 6.O3S
feet above the level of the sea, and 1t
comprises st. Mortz Village and St Nor
itz Baths.
The village is separated from st. Moritz-
Bad by about mile, and Is connected
with 1t by means of an electric tram
way.
On all sides are lofty peaks crowned with
snow, cleaning glacier fields, flower
decked meadows, fragrant pine forests,
placid lakes and winding streams; and II
the newcomer wonders why ST. Moritz al
lures people in ever increasing numbers
he must realize that one reason Is
its scenic attractiveness. The other rea-
sons he soon discovers, are the climate
the springs and the sports.
The air of the Eneadine IL pure, dry,
thin and cool. The mean daily tempera-
ture in summer is about 80 degrees.
The springs Of st. Moritz-Bad, three in
number, are all Chalybeate. Some pa
tients are told to drink the waters, others
TO battle I'm them, and many are told to
do both. The principal constituents OF
the waters are iron and carbonic acid
which are the best remedies for purify
ing the blood and stimulating the diges-
ton.
Every care is taken to make the cure
patients stay pleasant. There are al
ways diversions at the hotels, such as
concerts and dramatic entertainments
and the Kurverein maintains many miles
of pathways leading through shady larcf
forests. There are tennis courts, and
open air concerts by first rate orchestraS
are given several times daily in the Kur'
haus Garden and Stahlbad Gallery. There
is one of the best equipped riding school:
in Switzerland at St. Moritz-Ba and q
chidren's playground.
One of the landmarks Of st. Moritz Il
the Grand Hotel, an establishment OF
three hundred rooms, about half way
down the lake. In luxury it ranks witt
the most select hotels of the world, YET
its charges are moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
COURMETS DISCUSS
SYMPHONY IN FOOD
Thirteen Course Dinner
Served on Aesthetic Gas
Economical Lines.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. May GA record In the matter
Of gastronomic refinement was estab-
lished this week at the Trianon Palace.
Versailles, when a party of forty of
Frances most famous gourmets. headed
by the Chevalier Fata, sat down TO a
feast which will rank among the most
famous of modern times. Nine OF the
foremost chefs Of France collaborated In
the preparation Of the feast, whereof the
menu rescmbled a concert programme
rather than a bill Of fare.
The gastroncmic symphony in question
was composed of thirteen courses, accom-
panied by as many different wines ana
lioueurs carefully selected TO harmonze
with the taste Of each course. The menu
began with melon glace a PArmagnac,
and the piece de resistance was lie rave
du Roi, creation of Maitre Lucien Gouin
Among the wines were Chateau Maj gaux'
1899, and Saint Estephe, 1870, decanted by
the light of a tallow candle, and Napo'
leon brandy, 1909.
A notable result Of the dejeGner was
a decision, which In view OF the qualiii-
cations OF the voters as judges should
carry considerable weight, Of the much
discussed question as to the rival merits
of Burgundy and Bordeaux. A lively dis
cussion arose on this topic, and when
ballot was taken Bordeaux came out VIC
torious.
One of the novelties Of the menu ar
rangement was the placing Of cheese
before the entremet, for according
to the gourmets it would have been abom-
Unable heresy to drink the red wine which
ACCOMPANIED the cheese after the cham
pagne which was served with the
mousse de fraise de bois.
The Importance of wine among Partisan
epicurse may be judged by the following
words OF the Chevalier Fata, with whom
reverence for wine amounts almost to a
religion:
II thank God every time l drink
bottle of good wine for the pleasure lie
placed at my disposal
Escoffer, the famous Carlton chez
came specially from London to attend the
feast. Among others at the table were
the Marquis de Polignac. the Marquis de
Kergariou, Baron de Stoekle. NJ. Santos
Dumont. Leon Barthou, Able Faivre and
Pierre I.afitte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AMERICAN DANCES
CAPTURE PARISIANS
Hesitation Waltz and One-Step
Are All the Rage in French
Capital.

Paris, May 23.--Sultry weather, with
occasional showers, prevails here. the
American Hesitation waltz and the one
stem are now danced in Paris as never be-
fore. Nine. Tittoni, wife Of the italian
Ambassador, has become an enthusiastic
patroness of American dancing. and mas
arranged with Mrs Hawkesworth, or New
York. and her daughter. Margaret ana
Basil Durant TO give specimens or Amer
ican dancing at the charity festival in the
Italian Embassy next Saturday, with a
full band of negroes, including NJ. EUROPE
with his ragtime orchestra, who is now
on the way to Paris.
The American dances arranged by Mrs
HaWkesworth were keenly appreciated al
entertainments given at the American
Embassy. also by the Marquise de Godic
and by Mrs. Robinson Moore
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Herrick gave a small luncheon yesterday
for N. c. Boyden, one Of the former over
seers of Harvard University. and Mrs
Boyden.
Ambassador Herrick, owing to the as
and pressing diplomatic engagements, has
abandoned his plan Of going to Madrid
for the Roosevelt Willard wedding on
June II.
The Marquise de Jaucourt gave Drill
liant soiree yesterday. Among the guests
were the Grand Duchess OF Mecklenpurg-
schwerin. mother Of the Queen OF Den
mark: Princess George Of Greece, the
American Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick'
the Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld. nee
Mitchell: Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. ogden
Mills. Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mitchell Depew'
the Comtesse de Gabriac. nee Fithian; the
Marouise de Acknowledged nee Cur
tis. the Comte and Comtesse p. d'Ara-
mon. nee Bell, and Mrs. Rutherford Stuy-
vesant
The St. Cloud Country Club has become
fayorite resort this season. The golf
links and lawn tennis courts are now In
good condition. Many breakfast parties
were given there yesterday, including In
all $50 guests. Among those present at
this smart open air club were Mrs. Girls
void Gray, Mrs. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs c.
Mitchell Depew, Miss Frances Park Henry
Cachard Mrs. Laurence V. Benet, Mrs.
John Munroe, Mrs. Key, Mr. and Mrs.
scur. NJ and Mime. Legare. Miss Fair
child. Mrs Wertheim. Mr.. and Mrs My
gait, Mrs. waddngton. Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer Thayer. Albert Gould Jennings.
Charles Green, Mrs. Ridgely Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mrs. lie Grand
Benedict. Mrs. Lawrence. the Nicomte and
Vicomtesse de Merlemont, Andre de
Fouquieres, Pierre de Fouquieres and NJ.
Nine. and Mile. st. Paul.
Among the new members Of the Trav-
ellers' Club are ii. r. Winthrop. John
Ridgely Carter and Robert j. Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MAETERlINCK AS AVIATOR
Calls Flight "a Morning Prayer
in an Azure Cathedral"

Paris. May 23.-Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian poet, who. with his wife, Geor-
gette Leblanc, has been writing a new
play at their country retreat in the hills
near Grasse. celebrated Ascension Day by
making his first trip in an aeroplane be-
longing TO Paris Singer, who, in honor Of
the occasion, christened it "L'Oiseau
Bleu," after Maeterlinck's lyric fairy
tale.
Accompanied by Macon, a young avia-
tor employed by Paris Singer, the poet
took Eight, lowering for a quarter Of an
hour over President Poincare's villa at
Eze. When he alighted Maeterlinck wrote
In the airman's book:
1T is morning prayer In an azure
cathedral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TOLERANCE SHOWN
TO STRANGE SECT
Turkish Devil Worshippers May
Keep Gilt PeacOckS
UnmoleSted.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune. !

COnstantinople, May 23.-The govern
ment Of Djebel, IN the Djar district. has
adopted much more conciliatory policy
toward devil worshippers" tnan any
other administration in the last fifty
years.
These strange folk suffered much from
Moslem intolerance during Abdul Hamid' $
reign Efforts were made to convert
them forcibly. Their places OF worship
were closed and several Of the gold
peacocks, by which they typify their
deity. the devil. whom they regard as a
ropcntant fallen angel, and who they
think was permitted to create the present
universe, were carried away They wor-
ship the devil under the title OF "the pea
cock king"
These devil worshippers. or Yezidis,
were attacked in 1905 by irregulars en-
ployed by the constitutional govern
ment. Troops killed women and children
and suffocated scores of wretched fugi-
lives by lighting bonhres at the mouths
Of caves in which they had taken refuge.
One community pawned its gilt peacock
10 an unbelieyer. who sold il. When the
Yields asked for the return of the pea
cock the unboliever explained that the
peacock king had become a peacock
angel and had flown away.
The present Vail Of Mosul has assured
the devil worshippers they will be recog-
nized as distinct religious sect by the
government which hitherto has treated
them as Moslerns. They will suffer no
molestadon in the exercises OF their
creed. Even their peaeocks have been re-
stored 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LIGHT ON DISINFECTION
"Microbial Drops in Suspen-
sion" in the Atmosphere.
fBy cable 10 The tribune

Paris. May 23.-Two French scientists.
NM. Trillat and Fouasser. affirm the
existence in the atmosphere OF "microbial
drops in suspension" NM. Trillat and
Fouassier stated before the Academy OF
Sciences that microbes play in the air
the role OF centres Of condensation OF
humidity.
Under the action OF decomposition or
sudden cooling OF the entire atmosphere
the microbial drops assemble together.
On the other hand. when irregular cooling
takes place the microbial drops immedi-
ately make for cool points, even II these
are at a great distance. For this reason.
IL is the claim Of Trilat and Fouassier.
it Is possible momentarily TO localize
the microbes. especially the smaller ones.
I'm a determined space or on objects
The scientists hold that Trillat's and
Fouassier's discovery throws new light
on the genesis OF epidemics and the dis
Infection OF habitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Ferrer's Prosecutor Hounded
iBy Gable to The Tribune

Madrid. May ga petition was SUBJ
mitted 10 Parliament yesterday for the
impeachment of Senior Ugarte. the Min
lister Of Justice. charging him with ir-
regularities I'm the appointment Of sew
eral Magistrates. The petition is signed
by a large number OF Radicals and So
cialists Senior Ugarte, who eInphatical-
Is denies the charges. acted as prose-
cutor in Ferrer's trial. and for that rea,
son is one Of the most hated men in
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
FOR FRENCH PREMIERSHIP
Chances of M. Viviani, Rad
;cal Socialist, Considered Good.

fBy Cable to The Triouhe'I
Paris. May 23.-The resignation OF tue
ministry is now considered a matter Oh
davs. Even Premier Doumergue's clos.
oct friends have ceased to deny 1t. ana
the public is satisfied that new Capi-
net will be formed at the opening o,
parliament. 1t is said that NJ. Dou-
mergue was against resignation To the
last minute, being forced thereto by
NM Renoult, Noulens, Peret and Others
who clearly signified their determine
ton not TO remain In the Cabinet II he
persisted
Several names are already mentioned
o nrobablc successors of Premier Dou-
mergue. The general opinion is that Rene
Viyiani. the radical Socialist present
SECRETARY OF Public INSTRUCTION and for
mer Minister OF Labor. VIII be called 10
reorganiZe the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AWARD FOR R. w. GOBLET.
He Gets First Prize for Exhibit.
of Retrievers in Paris.

Paris. May 23.-The annual dog show
in the Tuileries Gardens. which attracts
more than five thousand visitors daily.
closed an exhibit Of retrievers, stag
hounds and barriers this evening, which
Will be replaced on Sunday by grey
hounds. sheepdogs, terriers. bulldogs and
lapdogs. forming the second series of
the show. which is the finest seen here
IN many years.
Robert W Goelet has been awarded a
first prize for his exhibit in the retriever
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
New York Arrivals in Munich.
fBy cable to The Tribune

Munich. May 2S-Among recent New
Workers at the Grand Hotel Continental
in Munich were the Countess Bernstorn.
wife OF the German Ambassador in
Washington; the Misses Alice and Irene
Lewisohn. Anton Schefer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Leifels. Miss Felice Leife's,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Trotter Mrs. n. Bayley
and ii. Erdmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
POINCARE VISITS LYONS
French President Unaccom-
panied by Premier Doumergue.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.

Paris, May 23.-President Poincare
visited the Municipal Exhibition at
LYONS yesterday. He was accorded a
warm welcome. He attended dinner at
the Town Hall and in the evening gala
performance at the Municipal Theatre.
Premier Doumergue did not accompany
him on the visit, and his absence Is at
tributed TO the imminent ministerial
crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Eminent Counsel Engaged.

Monsignor Nszzareno Patriz. the de-
fender Of the Duchess Of Talleyrand, Is
one OF the most brilliant clerical lawyers
practising at the Vatican courts. He is
a canon OF 8. Celsa Juliano, OF which the
Pope is protector, and was chosen by
the Vatican to settle the famous lawsuit
between the College OF the Parish Priests
and the Cathedral OF Barcelona, which
had been in dispute since 1900. In the
annulment case brought by the Countess
Andrassi- Szechenyi he won for the count
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
MINERS OF LUTTE
FORM NEW UNION
FIVE THOUSAND MINERS SANG.
TON COURSE OF INSURGENTS
EXECUTIVE E0DY.
Seeeders From Western Federation Of
Miners Reject Peace OVertures
From President Meyer ind Select
Temporary officers.

Butte, Mont-Seceders from the
Western Federation Of Miners launch
ed an Independent miners union on
Sunday, rejecting peace o%vertures
from President Charles F. Meyer and
his assistants. They elected as tenn
porary president NJ. Mcdonald.
There is little hope of compromis-
ing the two factions and with the IL
sues sharply defined, a breach is ex-
pected within a few days: Federal Of
ficials threaten to import miners TO
fulfill the contracts with the operat-
ing companies.
The mass meeting Sunday vas at
tended by 5000 miners. All voting
was done by reclamation. the officers
addressing the assembly through me-
gaphones. The report Of the execu-
tive committee, in whose hands had
been left the drafting Of the insur-
gents policy, was adopted without
change. 1t provided for the eventual
formation OF a permanent organiza-
ton. Temporary headquarters will be
CotabAlciCd anu al acotooAAthN "a ~
cents per month levied.
No official notice was taken of the
Western Federation and President
Meyer had no n present to ofer a
compromise. Unofhcially it was de-
clared that the seceders' reason for
not accepting advances from the fed
Grafton officials was determined op-
position to the national as we'll as 10
cal officers and a strong desire not
to be affiliated with any national or
ga~niZation.
The Western Federation has the
power by its contract with the mine
owners to say who may be lowered
into the mines and the declarations
agent at the mines has the power to
order the engineer not to lower any
of the seceders into the workings. Tn.
der the contract between the fedora
ton and the mine owners the feder
alton. if it has not enough men in
Butte 10 work the mines. must fur
nish them from the outside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25

Sarah Shaner. thirteen years old. Of
Los Angeles, Cal. developed into a
little heroine when her hv~e-year-old
sister fell on the sidewalk while al
play and shattered her elbow. DIT.
Edward G. Wiley. chief police sur
geon. explained patiently over the tele-
phone how the splint should be put
on. and Sarah made such a good job
OF it as TO win the admiration OF all
who saw the tiny patient when she ar
rived at the receiving hospital with
her little amateur nurse. The chill
dren's father is al the county hospital
and their mother went to visit him.
Maybelle fell and broke her arm. Sa-
rah called up the receiving hospital
but owing to the distance was advised
to call one OF the district doctors. She
could raise none. and again called the
receiving hospital. DIT. Wiley told
Sarah what L do to relieve the baby's
pain. while the ambulance raced out
to the Shaffer home, and Sarah obeyed
Instructions to the letter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
ERUPTION DlSFIGURED FACE

Lock Box IS, Maurice. Ia.-"ln the
spring OF 1911 our little daughter. age
FIVE years. had a breaking out on her
lip and part OF her cheek that We
took for ringworm. It resembled a
large ringworm, only II differed IN
that It was covered with watery bis
tiers that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching H..
Then the blisters would break through
and let out a watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had it and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at its
worst the teacher OF the school sent
her home and would not allow her 10
attend until the Disagreement Of her
face was gone.
4 wrote and received a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief. so we bought
some more. Il gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three OF four months
the child was entirely cured.
lSigned) MIR. Henry Prins. Oct. p.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston ADV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
The e Dances.

Billy Sunday, the remarkable evan
galist, was asker, after his successful
Philadelphia season, what he thought
OF the new dances.
What do l think OF the new
dances?" said Mr.. Sunday. with a
laugh. well let me tell you a story.
"A young man and a girl in even
ing dress sat in a conservatory. A
fountain trickled and gurgled in a
marble basin before them. Palms
dropped their long leaves yer them.
The light was dim. Distant music
sounded softly.
Suddenly the young man. overcome
by the girls beauty, seized her in his
arms and crushed her madly to his
breast.
Why, Mr.. T~revanion, she said,
putting her white hand on his shirt
bosom and pushing him coldly away.
you forget yourself. This sort OF
thing isn't proper-here.
so saying. she took his arm and
they went out onto the ballroom floor
and INDUCED in a maxine"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
RECOGNIZED WORK OF ARTIST
Negro Quick 70 Hand Out What
Might Be Called important Piece
q Misinformation.

Charles r. Knight. the artist. whose
reproductions OF dinosaurs and crea-
lures OF long & are known the world
over. prefers. however. 10 be known
as a painter and sculptor Of modern
animals. He has worked from the liv-
Ing model as much as possible, and
this has taken him TO the ZOOS IN
many cities. He Was telling his ex-
periences al the ZOO In Washington
one afternoon an important look
ing negro came along with his best
girl. he said. They stopped for q
miaute and looked at the sketch I
Was making OF a deer.
Yer know what he am dom. don't
YER asked the negro OF his com
panion.
Mebbe' answered the Noman.
Does yoh1'
Shoh. He's making 3 landscape
OBJ one er dem habitats. Dere's mob
habitats IN dis ZOO than anywhere
else IN der United States
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25

On an Atlantic City pier. gazing
sadly out over the blue water, a vet.
eran Of the Civil war talked about
the late General Sickles.
"A good man" he said. "a brave
nan but a most theatrical one. In
the black tragedy OF his youth. he was
kind TO his wife. but something
marred. something vitiated his kind
ness-I think it was theatricalism-
and the poor young oma died two
years after he took her back.
Once, at an army reunion. ! heard
Sickles rebuke a man who was run
ming down wives and marriages.
Sickles said with a queer smile, a
significant smile, perhaps:
All. Jim. the trouble with the
average married man is that he
doesn't know what a jewel his wife is
till he TO put her in a casket. %
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
HUNDREDS KILLED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN COAL
MINE IN ALBERTA BRINGS
SORROW TO MANY HOMES.
OF the $50 Men Who Were al Work
in Mines, Only Fourteen Have
Been Rescued Alive. Despite
Efforts of Rescuers.

L~ethbridge, Alberta terrific ex-
piosion. coming without warning, on
Friday entombed $50 miners employed
in mine No. 20 Of the Hillcrest Collier
les, Ltd. OF the fifty rescued only
fourteen were living. Despite efforts
OF the two score mine experts laboring
amid the poisonous gases and debris
hope Of r%escuing alive the zoo men sc,
in the mine. hope has been abandoned.
The explosion. which occurred about
3 o'clock Friday morning, shook the
country side for miles. lifted the roofs
from many miners cabins and demo-
ished numerous small buildings. A
moment after the explosion a Of
panic-stricken surface workers rushed
from the mine. followed by a dense
cloud Of smoke and poisonous fumes.
Appeals for help were dispatched 10
many towns, and in the meantime re-
sidents organized an emergency crew
and turned feeble and ineffective
hands toward the work of rescue.
When the first rescue crew arrived.
a large force Of men set about TO
clear the shaft. Thousands or tons
OF rock have fallen into the mine and
it is feared that the men. even had
they escaped death from the poisonous
fumes, probably were crushed to death
by the falling debris.
No information as to what caused
the explosion has been obtained, but ii
is believed it was due to the forming
Of gases.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
Railroad Men Favor Strike.

Denver.-RepOrts in circulation
among employees of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Colorado Il Southern rail
roads are to the effect that strike
votes now being taken among the
engineers and hremen Of the two sys-
tens are almost unanimous in favor
Of a strike in the event the compan-
les DO not grant the demands made
at the recent Chicago conferences.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Briggs is so good looking that
Mr.. Briggs seldom finds it In his heart
TO be angry with her. but he was really
cross when she returned from Florida
Il understand. he said, that you
passed yourself OF as a widow while
you were away. How about it,
She admitted it,
You ought TO be ashamed Of your
self" said Briggs. but / suppose you
are not"
of course ! am not. said Mrs
Briggs %serenely. Il only did it on
Johnny's account ! wanted him tc
have a good time. and he did. You
have no idea how kind all the gentle
men were to him"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-25
Deal Direct.

Overheard in a quiet orner OF the
ballroom.
Il adore you. but. unfortunately,
l am as poor as Job. Still, l have
a rich uncle of sixty who enjoys very
poor health"
Shells he married?
He-No.
She-Well, my dear friend, it would
be silly to rush headlOng into mis-
cry; come, be reasonable. give me
up and introduce me to your uncle
without delay.