davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Come hither' look In some eyes The
average man doesn't know a real
blonde from phoney one. He has 10
idea OF the transforming powers OF
bottle OF peroxide of hydrogen 1t Is
mightler than bad whiskey applied to
a mans stomach. 1t Is curious that
while some men think phoney blonde
is real most Of them think the ma ature-
made one is selfmade. They drop
their power Of discrimination In
we'll OF folly when blonde Is con-
cerned But one fact they do grasp,
that the woman who is deliberately
blonde, who made herself so, has
done this to attract man. His be-
havlor is In line with that belief.
I'm this the self-made blonde mere
ly follows the lead of the natural one,
for all blondes are vain. ] can iecall
no exceptions, They must have adj
miration and 1t must be the ndmira-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Using Little
DROFBSSOR PAUL KAMMERBR,
Of the University of Vienna,
- has mada cona i,faro,t;,,,

DRoFBssoR PAUL KAMMERER,
OF the University of Vienna.
has made some interesting
experiments on the common fire
lizard or salamander of Europe,
which have most important bear
Ing on eugenics and the improve
ment Of the human race.
He finds that the salamander II
kept on yellow soil tends to become
yellow, and that it's descendants in
herit this characteristic, II the sala-
mander be kept on black soil then
he becomes largely black and his
descendants Inherit that color
The Professor thinks that this
proves In general way that ac-
quired characteristics are transmit
ted, and that II man be well nour-
lshed and developed his descendants
VIII inherit his strength. This is In
opposition to the long asserted
theory that child cannot inherit
the qualities Its parents acquired
after their birth and which were not
In the parents when born
The Professor says that IL the
"oAo oAoohaCi 10 hcpI lOE years upon
yellow clay. then his yellow mark.
ings become enriched at the expense
Of the black ground color. II half
OF the offspring OF individuals which
have thus become very yellow be
raised on yellow soil, the amount OF
yellow Increases and appears In
broad regularly distributed longl-
tudinal bands. The other half OF
the offspring II grown on dark soil
becomes less yellow, always, how
ever, in close relation with the op-
posing influence of the color of the
surroundings, and likewise In q regu-
lar order-in this instance as rows
Of spots along the sides OF the body
If the parent generation OF the fire
salamander be raised on black gar
den soil, after some years Ii becomes
largely black, while the young kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Theatrical managers. who are rather
learned In women, have discovered
this and are engaging blondes 10 play
the cruel adventuresses and brunettes
TO play the unhappy victims OF theiy
heartlessness. Dorothy Dorr, who
plays the wickedest type Of woman
In The Lure" Is a blonde. Mary
Nash. her almost victim, is q bru-
nette, So In THE Fight The good
young heroine, Margaret Wycherly, is
q brunette. Cora Adams. the embodl-
ment Of all that woman shouldn't
be. is blonde.
But hear Mr.. Roth: "Ninety-one Of
OF the women who've caused the trou-
Bile in the cases / have tried are
blondes. Once ! had q sad surprise
A falr-halred woman came to me and
wept about her husbands alleged un-
faithfulness. When the case was we'll
under way and falling to pieces be-
cause the plaintiff had deceived me
about its merits. around turns the
husband and brings a counter charge
and proves 1t.
In another case mlllionaire's
son had married chorus girl They
struck bad smiling almost at once.
She demanded $3.50 n week alimony.
The fnct that when she was married
few months before she had earned
$40 week made no difference And
she had been notoriously unfaithful
to her vows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

She sulks. but she doesn't nag.
II Is the blonde who has the nimble
tongue and carries at its point a
stlletto
''rhe blonde IS fekle. The brunette
IS true That is where the brunette
gets her Innings When a brunette
is named as correspondent the man
always marries her. The blonde CO.
respondent fits from divorce case to
divorce case. Only ten of every hun
drcd blonde correspondents achieve
marriage with the defendant
A.severe arraignment this. in which
George Robinson, also n specialist In
divorces, joins. Mr. Robinson en-
phases the fact that when brunette
Is correspondent. she nlways wins
her husband.
in the final analysis OF mans
emotions. even though the man be a
fool, he wants n woman who Is true,
and the brunette Is nothing IL not
faithful" said Mr.. Robinson.
Divorce records reveal Margaret
Moreland, blonde, as the defendant
in the divorce suit Edna Goodrich
brought against Nat Goodwin, and
which she won. Miss Bessie Mccoy,
the blonde dancer, was the succes-
sor of Mrs. Richard Harding Davis
after her divorce from the author.
Lulu GlaSer was sued for alienation
OF her lending man. Tom Rich
ards's affections by his wife.
Miss Virginia Marshall. also a
blonde. was attacked in the lobby OF
theatre by IN angry wife. Mrs.
Albert Weber, formerly Margaret
Dalrymple, soon found marriage a
CALLING bond. Mrs Louis Hemin-
ways married life was brief and
spectacular The roll of blonde trou,
ble-makers is long and illuminating.
Lady Betty" Chapman, beauti-
full blonde, caused trlbulation in the
family OF Henry Clay Pierce. the
millionaire partner OF the Waters
Pierce OIL Company. MIR. Pierce's
romantic young son. Roy e. Pierce.
welded her after q spectacular
courtship In Paris when the fond
youth believing he was cutting out"
Baron de Rothschild- Mr.. Pierce
angrily demanded that the marriage
be annulled, claiming that the
blonde loveliness Of his unwelcome
daughter-in-law had gone to his
sons head. In other words, that
Lady Betty's light hair had made
Roy Pierce light-headed.
Lady Betty vowed she would never
give up her young husband bur she
did. for a consideration. II was said
he consideration was third OF the
Pierce millions, made In oil. Her first
With L. irwin Chapman. OF
III old Boston family, whose lineage
the much crowded May
lower, was not happy. Each blamed
ne other, Result. divorce. She has
ince married Frank Clarence Hen
lerson, millionaire bachelor. who
,efore the ceremony made will be-
10 his bride his entire for
une. all Of which proves that Mrs.
Henderson Is Of high
'lond power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

tion Of men BIondeness Is in this
sense an invitation, Blondeness is
the trademark Of the flirt. / trav-
elled recently on train between Chi
cago and New York. On the car were
SIX women, two blondes and four
brown-haired women, all equally
handsome In an hour each blonde
had attracted man TO her side--one
n passenger, the other the brakeman.
The brown~haired women sat alone
throughout the trip. That illustrates
the attitude of the blonde. 1t Is a
law Of mental science that we go and
get what We want. Blondes want ad-
miration and they get It.
Another reason why a blonde Is
the best bait In fishing for husbands
for 1t Is well-known fact that most
unmarried women are brunettes-1s
that men think they are easily won.
A man must put up f1ght to win o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
an Angry Wife.

brunette, for she has a mind and will
OF her own. Next be is afraid to
speak TO her without an Introduction
The blonde Is weak-willed, and scien-
lists claim that the blonde woman has
brain inferior TO the brunette's.
"Men gee the signs OF a weak will In
a blondes pretty, baby face, and call
1t amiabllity, The truth is 1t Is moth
ing Of the sort, The record Of broken
crockery and smashed furniture that
has gotten into many divorce cases Is
generally made by blondes. / can
think of no brunette with whom my
cases have dealt that was a china or
furniture smasber. They respect prop
erty as they respect homes. Men
think blondes are sweet tempered and
brunettes bitter tempered. Again
they are mistaken.
Another fancied trait that draws
men TO blondes Is that they usually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

FUSTICE GIEGERICH, Of the Su-
preme Court Of New York, has
caused fires OF wrath to blaze
heath fair hair by asserting that
|me-wreckers are nearly always
pndes. Having recently tried 220
Force. cases he has discovered that
D Of the correspondents were
pndes.
tThe blonde affinity cuts a large
IRE In the transientness Of Amer
m homes, says the grave jurist,
Ilmating that the placard, Danger!
ware" should be carried on the
east and shoulders Of g blonde as a
ndwlcb man displays his advertise
ut TO a staring world. II don t
|ow why II is, but 1t Is" asserts the
Dren1e Court Justice.
Icrman l.. Roth. who has secured
re divorces for prominent New
rkers, and for national celebrities
% any other attorney in the United
ties, not only agrees with Justice
F6erich, but he goes further.
Nlnety-nine Of every hundred Co
Qondents are blondes." he says.
ID boldly gives the reasons for his
nth In the blonde What he says
pour oil upon the leaping flames
tuye among the fairhaired women
fot countries. Casting his net in
dark sen of his experience, Mr..
"a brings up these fish OF fact:
fslondes are vain. Blondes are
k-willed, Blondes are tickle.
'ndes love no one we'll save them
yes. Blondes invite Irritation and
lienge insult. Blondes bear the
ue>mark or the coquette. They
m effect: Catch me. lam easily
3}n Nearing whnt the Supreme Court
'&f'ce and the famous attorney say,
nnes VIII be tempted to change their
us about the desirability of their
ring. Without doubt women have
ays believed 1T good fortune to be
blonde. The proof OF this Is
u they are. not blondes many Of
~ enoeavor TO become so. Coquet-
women. calculating women, de-
ns women, INSCRIPTIONS women,
pr''ate seances with beauty spe-
','sls ihey go into the beauty shop
brunettes or mediums or
VI the gray variety Of femininity
ne OUT blonde. Why? Because
ueiiese that to be blonde is to
$slacti'e 10 men. To be blonde
oe snarer Of men. So women
thought and SO men have be-
W blonde character, like murder.
cut, The blonde Is being found
untice Giegerich and ATTORNEY
nave unmasked them. They
revealed TO the world as trou-
aaers' heartless, designing, self
s.. without affection, without CON
ly, sans will, sans practically
"! snans mat is admirable save a
~ mead And that sunshine. as
lug man OF the Bench and the
toe bar have pointed out, Is
NOT distilled by nature, but has
poured out Of a bottle and
tnt upon tresseB that were once
Tar different shade.
Rragettes will welcome fhe nv.
= OF the blonde, because 1t sheds a
ent On the mental density of
W. Ine average man doesn't know
W blonde from a bogus one. Mr..
VINO Knows the wiles OF women
Ne Knows his alphabet. says so.
htopr sums UP blondes MS
kers Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
How Curious Habit of the Fire Saamander Has Thrown
Light Vexed Question of Eugenics.

upon black soil have row Of small
spots on the middle of the back. On
tne other hand, in young which in
contrast with their parents have been
raised on yellow soil, these spots fuse
into n band.
When the Professor used yellow pa
per instead Of yellow soil and began
10 experiment. as he did before. with
scantny spotted individuals, then he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

obtained enlargement, but no In
crease in the number Of the spots.
When he took black paper, then he
obtained a reduction in the size of the
spots without reduction in intensity
OF coloration. The young bore the
few spots IN the middle, while the
normal young from the control brood
In mixed surroundings at once pro.
duced On irregular pattern Of mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

ings.
These wonderful new results, !"
says the Professor, open an entire
new path for the improvement OF
our race, the purifying and
strengthening Of all humanity
more beautiful and worthy method
than that advanced by fanatic race
enthusiasts, which is based upon the
relentless struggle for existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

ous. Being Of a
butterfly nature.
She more quickly
tosses off trouble.
The brunette, be-
Ing Of a truer,
d e e per nature,
ponders over grief.
broods about It
She Is inclined to
be sullen q n d
morose. Men like
TO be amused, and
It vexes them to
find their wives
or any other wo-
men in whom they
are interested, In
the doldrums. That
Is the handicap OF
the brunette on
the road TO happt-
ness. But ! Will
say this for her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

have a sweetly confiding expression.
The male likes to be trusted whether
he deserves 1t or not. But the
blondes trustfulness goes no further
than the expression, which Is gener-
ally assumed because 1t goes well
with golden hair and a blue sash.
More deep-seated suspicion OF hui
manity has been voiced by blondes In
this office than by brunettes.
'sThe most legitimate reason Tor a
mans preference for the blonde IS
mat he thinks she is more cheerful
She Is more hilari.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Studio Life Absent, Yet Genius Is Here
FAMOUS AS CHILD, YOUTH NOW PLAYS IN OBSCURITY
Master of Violin Hopes to Lead World

was unhampered. and that is essential.
But also il Is essential 10 know and To
practice musical form. Who the master?
Certainly Beethoven. NJ own compost
ton I am ambitious to make big as
has ever been undertaken by a. Ameri-
can. for | class myself as sucG, and IL
there Is to be a Pan-AmeTican contest in
1915 l presume / will enter. Otherwise, I
will very slowly perfect both music and
lines What is my poem?
We'll, the composition may he said to
suggest a strong Poe influence that ! ex-
perienced early. Your Edgar Allan Poe
was, in my DAYS abroad. an is yet moro
largely appreciated, ! believe. than in
America. All over Europe he is loved. I
consider AnnabeI Lee the most perfect
poem Of its type ever written.
It's the "IIunan Harp"
My poem or legend is original. IL It
does sound like the 'Niebelungen.'
might call il the Human Harp. the won-
derfuI mechanism of the instrument act
ually made OF human nerves, bones, and
tissue. Playing on this wonderful instru-
ment. OF course, my hero leads his IeSions
to certain victory. after the conventional
trials and defeats. l introduce some or
chestral innovations, the double basses
and heavy wind instruments, and the
brasses produce some peculiar effects. yet
perfectly legitimate; a preponderance OF
clarionet effects, and pizzacatos in the
strings where | wish to produce the at
mosphere of the primeval Teutonic for
ests, is the scenario have for my drama.
Il have lived everywhere abroad and
felt the peculiar and primitive emotions
of the German people in their music as
well as of my own wilder country. II
is very interesting to get ones color
hrst-hand. 1t is good to be born into II.
II you understand. but II is no longer
necessary in America, where we bring
IL all to us here"
Mr. Ladovichs has a remarkably in
teresting, cultured personality TO bring
TO bear on an equally remarkable re-
portoire. which includes the TchaikovslSy
Concerto and its familiar canzonetto, be-
sides the Mendelssohn f minor concerto
Beginning concertizing at the early age
of eight years he has since played in
nearly every European capital In his
studio are many rare autographs and
OF the violin masters. from
Joachim to the more modern Kubelik,
Elman. and Zimbalist.
st. Petersburg has produced besides
Ladovich Mischa Elman, Elran zim-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Is IL without Eject.

not hystericaIly. not emotionaIly. but for
a set and serious purpose. because l be-
Heye il is the only way"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

orsantzed by the National Union Of
Woman Sudraee Societies. the old-lins.
educational society. which had been
carrying the movement Forward slowly
and surely for 50 many years. This
was succeeded week later by great,
demonstration in Hyde Park. sat which
haf a million people demonstrated their
interest by an almost Unanimous vote
in favor Of the resolution asking Psrlia-
ment to pass the bill A deputation was
appointed to carry the resolution to Mr..
Asquith. and the history of the move
ment from that time until now has been
the attempts to get interviews with Mr.
AsQuith and consequent arrests and
Imprisonment
On the night of July s. 1908. the depu-
tation sent TO see Mr.. Asquith had. con-
trary TO former experience. been left
unmolested by the police outside st.
Stephens Han. They determind to wan
until the premier came out OF Pariia-
ment. but ne escaped them by an under
ground way when the session was con-
clnded at nearly O'Clock in the morn
ing. Then they determined to continue
their watch until he would see them.
This lasted until October IS during
which time women of all ages and
classes. by turns. watched at the gates
of Parliament an aggregate of 5000
hours. All through the heat and the
cold; through ran and storm, from $50
p. m. until Parliament adjourned in the
small hours OF the morning, the women
kept their great historic watch.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
beer MADE AT HOME
New Discovery RevoIuionizes the
Beer Business.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June s.-By a new method of
concentration well-known brewer Of this city has
discovered prOcess whereby real beer in eoncen-
tfated form can now be furnished. Any one ean
now have in their own home glass Of beer when
ever wanted at cost Of only one cent glass He
furnishes the barley malt hops and other Necessary
ingredients Of beer in the concentrated form 80 that
simply by the addition Of water and a little sugar
sparkling. foaming glass Of lager beer can be quickly
prepared 1t Is said that this beer is far superior
to the regular brewery beer. and result OF this
discovery thousands Of people all over the county
are already making their own beer at home. This
new discovery will be welcomed BY thousands Of
people living IN dry territory. on account Of lis
concentration II on be delivered quickly and
eheaply anywhere hs parcel pot, mo one. whether
in field, factory. farm home, needs nov 10 be
without their daily glass Of refreshing lager beer
: Mr.. A. $. shuh. of ise sycamore street. CIncin-
natl. Ohio. has written Ee-y interesting booklet
uvins the histor and oecrets Of his process. Whieh
he IS mailing with free trial Offer TO any sending
him their name and address.-Adn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ARKANSAS BANK CLOSES.
Important InStItutiOn mt Little RocI,
Expects to Pay Depositors.

Little Rock. Ark, June 2o-The State
National Bank, one of the most important
and centrally located financial institu-
tions of this city, failed to open its doors
this morning.
Notice posted on the door read: ''On
account Of continued Withdrawal of de-
posits, the directors decided to close the
bank Expect to pay the depesitors in
full"
The State National was controlled by
the Bankers Trust Company, of St Louis.
The last report, which was issued on
March l. showed that the State Nationals
loans and discounts were N,s76, 900: de-
posits, H,71s,S73; capital stock, $4,000,
and surplus, $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Pours Tea for Pupils and
Lady Callers and Strokes
His Priceless Fiddles as He
Eruditely Discusses Theo-
ries of Music.

balist. and Kathleen Parlow There Dr.
Leopold Auer Is the greatest violin
teacher since the great Joachim. With a
cultured, interesting personality, NJ
LadOvich, is essentially Russian. which
is pretty much the same as saying that
he Is neither French, German. nor Eng
lish. but essentially cosmopolitan. He
escaped everything pernicious, including
conscription, which has ruined too many
violin and piano muscles.
II is certain his musical education and
experience has been cosmopolitan and
that the teachers he most revered leaned
toward tradition and authority. And al
So Of the two or three remarkable vioIins
he displays In his studio Mr.. Iadovich
talks with as much learning as of COM
position. The scroll it appears is the
important mark that makes easy the
Identification OF the Italian makes-the
throw forward OF the whole curl Of the
scroll from the pegbox. Except to ex-
perts. the model Of the body is similar
for all the greater Italian master max
ers-the Maggini. the Amati. the Stradi-
varius and GuaTnerius del Jesu have been
copied in turn by the lesser Italians and
no RELIABLE guiding point remains except
to experts. But this quaintness OF model
in the scroll is a great help in tracing the
origin.
And as well this Cremona varnIsh.
soft, fairly thick. generally this deep yell
low or else a rich red and good texture"
quoting Mr.. Ladovich, as he caresses his
beautiful case
These linungs Of my Cremona are
Enthusiastically small. which, with its
celebrated and exceptional tone, have
M n shA1fl III. a.
the claims of my Cremona
TT is real Stradivarius whose neck
has been caressed by Eubelik's 500, 900
fingers, as well as by Fritz Kreisler, who
himself plays on a Gagliano. own. also,
another rare and valuable Joseph Guar
nerius. Ysaye plays on one, Jesu, like
mine"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WAR OF "FURIES'
AWES BRITONS
Sufragetism Verging on Open
BIoodshed Now, They
Fear.
WHAT NEXT7" IS ASKED
Militantism Already Has Cost England
$4.540.0O0. and the Toll Is
Growing Yearly.
WHAT NEXT?" IS ASKED
cable to me w.slllngion Herald.

| Special CsbIe to The Washington Herald.
London, June 20.-"Let them die"' Yes,
but will they die unrevenged? VIII the
fatalities be all on one side? These are
the questions serious Engiishmen ask
themselves today. and the answers are
not comforting. Militant suffragettism
is undoubtedly verging rapidly on open
bloodshed.
Mrs. Pankhurst once said that TO make
an Englishman pay attention to anything
you must hit him between the eyes with
brick. II was on this theory that she
started a campaign of militantism, or as
she put it. open revolution against man
made government and man-made insti-
tutions.
Have Increased the Dose.
As the desired results failed TO be pro-
duced the suffragettes have increased the
dose. The first serious outrages on prop
erty we're in 1919. Prior to that there had
been only isolated cases, such as window
breaking at the home Of the Premier.
Since l9l2 the fury of the women has in
creased in a geometricaI progression in
dicated by the following estimates of
property destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
THREE KILLED IN ELEVATOR.

New York. June 90-Tvo men and a
young Woman were mortHlly hurt today
when an elevator in the building at 20
East Fourteenth street, crashed from
the fifth floor to the basement with such
force that the car was driven through
the cement floor and the top telescoped.
The victims were Miss Dorothy Smith,
a private secretary: Abraham Weinstein.
a stenographer. and Harry Dean. who
was in charge OF the elevator.
An investigation showed that the safety
clutch had become jammed and refused
to work.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Is the only way. now that the destrUc-
tion of S4.540.OO0 worth Of property has
been without effect, actual rebellion with
firearms?
II the Ulsterites have their way. with
the English government, by means of
volunteers. drilling and gun-running, the
women militants may follow the same
course. They quote freely Sir Edward
Carsons bold admittance that his course
of action is Illegal. The OranGeman.
they say. has substituted for the brick
between the eye OF the transport worker
and the militant, the steel-jacketed but
let which cuts short argument. Mrs
Pankhurst said recently:
The women OF England are in full
revolt. We are in active rebellion We
are in a state OF revolution and war is
never agreeable. I expect TO die for the
cause"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BUFFALO FOLK sRIvER.

Buffalo, N. Y. June 2O.-overcoats and
felt hats were all the fashion in Buffalo
today. The temperature was 43 degrees,
the coolest. June day in forty years
Light frosts were reported from some Of
the nearby towns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

LADOVITCH. musical genius. who
lives an obscure life in the Capital.
teaching few violin pupils while
he composes themes he hopes will
bring him undying glory.