davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
NEW BRIEUX PLAY A FARCE.
"a Bourgeois In the Country" Has
No "PurpOse."
Special Cas', Despatch 10 TVS srS

PARis Feb l0.-Eugene BrieuN's three
act comedy The Bourgeois In the
Country" was presented at the Odeon
tonight in the presence OF the authors
fellow academican. President Poincare.
and Nine. Poincare.
The comedy depicts the trials OF a
Partisan bourgeois who settled IN the
country determined to develop his own
vaguely socialist ideas among the
peasants, but met only with opposition
and misunderstanding
The play Is amusing and sometimes
borders on farce. but IL lacks novelty OF
ideas or treatment II is rather n new
departure for Rr!eux as IL Is not play
with purpose. but & collection Of char
aCter sketches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
BUXTON FOR GLADSTONE POST.
Radical Papers Report Mia Changes
In British Cabinet.

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE Radical papers
confirm the report that Niscount Glad
stone will resign as Governor General OF
the Union OF South Africa ct the end of
the South African parliamentary session.
Sydney Buxton. President Of the Board
~ Trade will retire from that post shortly
In order tina, ne may make preparations
10 succeed riscount Gladstane.
John Burns, President OF the Local Gov
eminent Board. viii succeed Mr.. Buxton
postmas;ey-t;eneral Samuel will succeed
M. Burns. Charles Hcbhouse, Chancellor
Of the Duchy OF Lancaster. will succeed
Pustmast-r-G.n.ralS Samuel, and =. r. q
Masterman. Financial Secretary 20 the
Treasury. will succeed MIR. hobhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FEAR BASEBALL IS BRUTAL.
Italian Authorities Want ~ re Cer-
tain There's No Danger.

ROME. Feb lO.--Thc Italian authorities
have refused to permit an exhibition
game between the White Sox and the
Giants here Tomorrow until they are
convinced that baseball IL not brutal
game. "A few innings will be played
before the authorities so that they can
Judge for themselves what kind Of a game
the American national pastme H.
II the authorities consent regular
game will be played In the Stadium to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
THOMAS HARDY, "a,
TAKES BRIDE OF so
Famous Novelist WpdS His See
rotary. Who Is Also Known
as a Writer.
sptciai Ccbi. hcspatcA 10 TIE >rs

SpsciiI 'cbis tcspdtch 10 THE >rS.
LONDON. Teb. iO.--Thoinas HARDY. the
novelist. was married this morning to his
secretary. Miss Florence Emily Dugdale.
daughter Os Edward Dugdale. a school
master OF Enisld. Mr.. Hardy IL In his
seven;y-fourth year. while the bride. who
Is rather tall and dark. IS about thirty.
The authors first wife. VINO died In 1912.
was Miss Emma clifford. daughter OF J. 4.
CLIFFORD and niece OF Archdeacon clifford.
The novelist's second marriage was cele-
DRAFTED By special license a: O'Clock this
morning IN the parish church of st An
drew. In E.nield. Tn. bride has acted FOR
ten years as Mr. Hardy's secretary. She
IL az accomplished writer OF children =
story books about birds, beasts and In
sects. the plates Of which have had con
siderable success. She has also written a
numOcr Of school books about nature, as
well az magazine articles.
No public announcement: Of the wedding
Ead teen made and it was a very auie,
afair. Mr.. Hardy was accompanied by
his brother Henry and the bride by her
parents and her sister Marg-ry. No
on Else "as - the church except the
Clergyman AID the v.rrer. Th's privacy
vas n compliance with Slr. fiGrdy's
wish, In accordance with which, also.
the bs;rottal was not mentioned 20
friends and was disclosed 70 the Dugdale
family only e week or TWO ago. II was a
biz surprise.
The couple travelled 20 Dorches ter this
afternoon and took UP their residence lr
the people OF Dorchester knew OF the
wedding.
The Dugdsles. although living at en-.
field. belong 70 an old Dorsetshire family
and have been for a long time members
OF Mr.. Hardy's comparatively small circl,
OF friends. RI. late Mrs. Hardy knew
the bride Intimately.
Thomas Hardy. a struggling young
architect. first attracted attention to hi.
literary ability Ia 1872 as the author Of
Under the Greenwood Tree" While moi
great financial success at the time th..
book ought him into touch with the
Cornhiil Mdedsinc and encouraged MIN Il
write Far From the Naddins Crowd.
which established his position In the iron,
rank of the literary men OF his time
That novel appeared in 1874. othei
novels followed at the rate OF about one
a year Tess OF the DCrbervilles." on,
OF his most successful works. appeared II
1881. II was presented here IN dramatizeo
form the same year with Mrs Fiske II
the title role.
Most OF Hardy's writings deal with
scenes and characters In that English
countryside which he has made his own
the Dorsetshire and Wiltshire ''wessex.
the name OF one OF the kingdoms Of the
heptarchy Of Anglo-S Saxon Britain.
II was not until 1910. when the novel
ist was 20 years old. that he received Of
fetal recognition from the British Gov
~rnment The Order OF Merit was con
ferred on him In July Of that year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FAvERsHAM SUED FOR ALIM0NY.
Executor 0f Former Wtfe's Estate
Wants Actor 60 Pay e2,2SO.

Clark H. Abbott. as executor under the
will Of Mrs. Miriam Merwn Faversham.
began proceedings In the supreme Court
to collect S2.250 alimony due at the time
OF her death from her former husband.
William Faversham, who was divorced
by her in 1909. and then married julie
Opp. the actress.
Mr. Abbott contends that the unpaid
alimony IL AN asset VI the estate and
should be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
BEuISS TRIAL CAUSES DUEL.
Nationalist Deputy Challenges Law.
yer Of MACK Hundred.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb lo.-A. Savenko.
Nationalist leader In the Duma, sent
challenge to duel to O. Zsmislovsky. a
Conservative Deputy and attorney FOR the
Black Hundred who was among the
lawyers for the prosecution at the trial OF
Mendei BELLS at kieir.
Savenko denies that ne told Zanls-
iovsky that Shulgren. editor OF Rierlidnin,
came TO the defence OF Bells to obtain
money from the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
ARMY FIGHTING BRIGANDS.
Chinese Ninistrr Of War Personally
Directs Operations.

Speriai cable DsSpdfch 10 WHr srS.
LONDON. Feb. IA pekin despatch
TO the Dolly Telegraph says wholesale
military operations under the personal
direction Of the Minister OF War. with
a force OF 5000 men. have been begun
against the white WolC' hrigands who
occupy the triangle formed by Ho-nan
Hu-psh and An-hwei provinces. The
brigands seem to be- advancing toward
the Yangtse Valley. II is believed that
they have been inspired by revolutionary
chiefs. Several foreign attaches are going
to the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

LoNDoS.-rhe death duties on the es-
tate 81 Miss Emily Easton, who died on
Christmas Day, amount to sl.05O,UOO.
She left an estate valued at s5.33S,5OO.
BERLIN--Narliamen adopted n resolu.
ton author!zins. the German potash syn
dictate 10 spend sl25.0oo on an exhibit At
the Panama.Pacitc Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MANCHESTER LOSES HAROLD.
Court Decides SINGER Can Appear In
Century Opera.

The application by Oscar Hammer
stein for an Injunction TO restrain Or
viii. Harold from singing with the Cen
fury Opera Company was denied yester-
day By supreme Court Justice 1iegerich.
Justice Giegcrch said that Hammrrsteln's
compluint failed TO show that he had oh
served the terms OF the contract with
Harold, because he didn't give neces-
sary notice Tor its renewal
"'rhe alteration o. the plaintiff that he
has duly performed his part OF the con-
tract does not prove IT," said the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
LORD MIMIC SERIOUSLY Ill.
Former Viceroy Of India suffers
Relapse-Is Ut Years Old.

Spfcial Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN
LONDON. Feb l0,-The Earl OF Mimic,
formerly Viceroy Of India. who has been
III for some time. suffered n relapse to-
day and his condition IL causing anxiety.
The Earl Is In his sixty-seventh year He
was Governor-General Of Canada from
1898 to 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD.
British Aviator Ascends 1890 Feet
with Passenger.

LONDON. Feb l0.--Aviator +. r. Rayn-
shaw, flying with passenger at Brook
lands to-day. reached an altitude OF 1920
feet. This In the British record for night
with a passenger. Raynshaw Ia ex-
pected to he one OF tho competitors for
the Forthcoming race for the James Cor.
don Bennett seroplane cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
versity.
GERMANY HAYTrs BANKER NOW.
sixns Commercial Treaty With
Black Republic and Netg hbor.

BERLIN, Feb. lo.--IIayti and Santo Do
mingo have ratified Il commercial treaty
with Germany and the financial require
ments OF both these republics will In
future be supplied principally by this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
EARLE ExTRADITED BY NORWAY.
Must stand Trial In France fsI
Abduction.
Sp,c,cl Casl. D.spatcA 10 rur s-~

pAals, Feb doorway has granted
tn. Application made 10y France FOR n.
eXtradition o. Ferdinand Piuuey Earle amt
his companies. Miss Herman,
They viii be brought here 20 stand
trial on the charge of abductinr Ear,c's
son Tvs his ara wife. Nine, Fshhac'"r
The boy was placed Ia Nme FL i
oaehera care by the FEen$H courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MRS. w. AsT0R OPERATED ON.
Is Progressing FavOrsbly, hut ]
Kept to Her Room.

Special Cohie Dsspdfch 10 TIE suS.
LONDON, Feb. l0.--Mrs. Waldorf
Aston. formerly Mamie Langhorne Of Vir-
ginia, underwent slight operation mt
Cliveden on Sunday. She Ia progressing
favorably. but will nave to remain in her
room for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
BROTHER OF M. P. IS KILLED.
Gerald Mooney IL Victim Of Swiss
BObsleiEh Accident.
Specia, cable Despatch to Tue sus.

Special Cabie Despatch to Tue SuS.
BERN, Feb. l0.-Gerald Mooney. head
OF a noted Dublin and London wine firm,
whose brother. John J. Mooney, IL a mem
Der of Parliament for Newry. died here
to-day from Injuries received in bob
sleigh accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
RUSH FOR sELFRIDGE STOCK.
Preferred IL Oversubacrib~d In Lon.
don In Two Hours.
SpNriai cdbie Despatch 10 THE ST

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Feb i0.--The preferred stock
OF Selfridge's the American department
store. offered 20 the public to-day. was
oversubscribed in two hours Mr.. Sell
fridge retains all the common stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
500 AMERICANS SEE ATHENS.
steamer Cleveland at Pirnus on
Way 10 Orient.

ATHENS, Feb l0,-Carrying "a party o,
500 Americans the Cleveland OF the Ham.
burg American Line arrived at Prrus
to-day on her cruise to the Orient. The
viii spend two days sightseeing here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Pecrr.s-a I'm Galleries.

". chA'nbrr was crowded more than
Is us.ally the case with peers in their
o:'.,iai srarit. robes. The galleries were
:.ec Vitu peeressss. who wer. covered
with Jewels and wore coronets. The spec
'ec.e was altogether gorgeous and impos-
~
Among the Ambassadors present as
r.-c;a,ors Mr.. Page. the American repre-
sentative. was conspicuous FOR his lack OF
q diplomats uniform ana Major Squiers
IL American military attache. who ac-
cy'Eranied him, was equally conspicuous
y ;he :ul! dress inform OF his mill
AIRY rank.
Mrs rage was among the wives Of Am.
eassalps..
As the King began 10 read the para
s-lrn IN mis- address In reference TO ia.
serious nature OF II. situation III ireland
.Aer- was a respectful silence. which be-
came intense as he went OF. You could
hear everybody listening" (. was said
si:ervurd The King seemed 70 EN-.
:hasl1s his statement with deliberate i'm.
p-eSs.veness.
The King devoted special attention 10
., question oi home rule for Ireland and
o, wed 10y his manner that he IL fully cog.
f2a't vi the SERIOUSNESS " the Irish sit
VAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
KING ASKS HOUSE
TOAVERT CIVIL WAR
Appeals in speech From Throne
for Compromise on Irish
Question.
A>orITH TO OFFER PLAN
Premier Says Commons Will
Hear shortly How Far Cab
met Intends to Go.
A>OIITH TO OFFER PLAN

YoS,& g. Fen. i0.-In sunshine and
rath which was more like May than
+.h~ary King George and Queen Mary
d.. in stale to-day to open the fourth
s.s,ior " the second Parliament Of tn,
e5yerr.gn's reign.
rio crowds along the route were Tar
's-yer Shan IN recent times. This was
kartly on account OF the delightful
weather aud partly in recognition Of tn.
historic Importance of the session. The
hi.- and queen were enthusia stically
,-se;eu and nothing occurred 20 mar the
pageant.
The King wearing mis- crown and state
-.bes. read his speech in the House -.
Lords a "a clear voice. which Was audibls
|. -y-ry part II the chamber. The Queen
-,'u So, BESIDE. him. wore crown and q
cloth OF gold roo.. Her corssge was gilt.
:e-i-s Yi;h diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

'a"- % some significance was the
thVrpugrress Of the work OF the police
sAd so.iiers, whose duties in recent years
a. Ties. OCCASIONS have been little more
Ian p"rfunctory. In the search OF the
faults, a custom which has been kept up
Since Ne days OF the gunpowder plot and
which - usually performed BY the Yeo-
.'ra OF he Guard In their ancient uni
'or'ns ard carrying their ancient lanterns,
;tspec,ors Of the metropolitan police
.''h"d to-day. The Yeomen OF the Guard,
.ei, ~ the traditions OF the ceremony.
sr' the Inspectors. with electric flash
.aWps' made sure that no militant SUI
A.sr''e vas hiding In the vaults.
Tie ceremonies connected with the OPEN
.ly - ne House OF Commons We're much
shnlfeG to-day and much OF the old time
procedure was done away with.
tho formsl!tes over. Walter Long.
"':neT ohie: secretary for ireland. chal-
.,ht"d Premier !Asquith, on behalf Ut the
th'ptists. to submit the home rule Ques-
'oh 10 the country.
Mr. Long said the House of Commons
must face tho fact that civil war threat
s"-a 'ne peace OF the United Kingdom,
.9r e." inst time In centuries. He said
we attitude Of the Unionists had no,
'aAhged sines 1856. and under no or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

90, .esret." he said. "that the efforts
va.,n nav. been made 20 arrive at A So
h.i,a ~ agreement OF the problems con-
reri"d Yith the government OF ireland
Aar. so far not succeeded. In n matter in
va.on the hopes and fears 81 80 many OF
:.y subjects are seeniy Concerned and
~.ic.. unless handled now with foresight.
..a ..ar'a~1'. and Il, spirit ct .nutua.
u,. '-sS ~ threatens grave future dfticul-
les :: IS NY most Earnest r'ish that the
sood will and cooperation OF men OK all
critics and cr-eds may heal the disseuson
al. lay the foundation OF a ias,ins senti-
G.ea'."
III, ac,ion that the speech from the
throne IL the Sovere!gns Inference is So
a.fersaily re -oguized rs fiction that The
statement IN regard 10 Ireland. which was
-. INTO his mouth by ,he Ministers. WIS
7ec5gi..zeG Oh ali hands rs an admission
tho: The Cabinet does NOT intend to stand
sEythns n the ouiidozins line from IT,
STE. This had calming effect which
Premier Asaquith's subsequent speech -n-
HANGED.
~ae speech from the throne recited
Tie .olitcia! events since the closing ~
:.e las; session. With reference 20 the
feceu. conference on the safety OF life a.
g.. -. King said:
IL gives me great greIificat ton that the
!niernE;lona! conference on safety OF lie
q; sea. which recently met In London at
tie invitation Of my Government, nas re-
s;.t-d In the signature OF an important
convention which will. / trust. do much for
the protection Of life. especially on ocean
gong passenger steamers. A bill TO en-
able me 20 fulfil the obligations Of the
convention VIII be laid before you"
King George referred to his projected
visit To- France As an opportunity Of testi-
Tying O. the cordial relations between
Gl-a.. Erita.r and the French Rsi.nhlic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Measures to Come Up.

Among the questions which will come
before Ia. new Parliament, as outlined In
the Kings speech. outside OF the result
Mission Of the horne rule question. are the
measure FOR the Observation-Disclosures OF the
Welsh church; proposal for the recon-
tl:Ition OF the House Of Commons a bill
t'o"'!!Ug for imperial naturalization and
legislation planned 10 improve the con-
G.;'on ot the poor, with particular regard
10 housing. and educational legislation.
Wael the King ha! finished there was
. sh1rt time for luncheon before the as
ssmb',rg OF the House of Commons.
The old custom of OPENING the doors OF
tie House at midnight WAS abandoned
The" We're not opened until o'clock this
morning The chamber was crowded with
ltr.!sa7s when the time for the beginning
Q; TIE session came Parties OF Ulster
tT!or'sts and Irish Nationalist wers
"a.;'rg Tor the opening OF the doors and
olta!Erd good points OF vantage from
Which ~ cheer their respective favorites
The w..dness of the applause indicated
he '"ase ssrnestness Of the partisans
%"H members elected during the recess
"rr" hailed enthusiastically BY their re
s,ec."r parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
Daddy's Bedtirne
~C. The Robins
OIOY v Open a
Spring Shop.

robins, having left their warm winter home had settled near a
great big, lovely park" said daddy. "Now, one of the robins hap,
ID pened to be a very practical old bird. He suggested that they
shouldn't spend all their time singing especially now, before the
summer came Then he thought It was all right to play aud sing all day
Bue would be nicer now, he thought, to do a little work.
The old robins idea was that certain robins every morning should start
OUT and dig up worms for then they could get more than they wanted and
could help supply the a@ks and Docks Of newcomers. Then other robins
could go into the woods and get the new little berries that had just come up,
ana the rest OF the robins would keep a shop In the biggest tree OF the park.
All the birds would do their shopping there in the most central place.
"n the robins agreed that It would be O. excellent scheme ana 10 much
better than idhng away all their time.
"As soon as q new dock Of birds would come to the park the other birds
would tell them about the shop OF the robins, and Off they would fly TO it.
And such good things 10 the robins all had in their shop! It kept them pretty
busy hurryfng around 10 get enough provisions to last for all OF their Gus.
toners is well rs themselves. But they thoroughly enjoyed being s. busy
and decided that there was nothing in the world like work. At night they
would feel so much better than IL they'd been idle all day, and then they
felt as tf they had really been doing some good. for it was a great great
help to all OF the other birds. You can imagine how they wouldn't be able to
and things 81 quickly and they wouldn't know right away where the softest
earth was 10 Is 10 dig for the worms
"of course some of the early bird families did arrive Is early a the
robins, but the robins were the thoughtful and unselfsh ones who thought OF
the other birds"
"Nn" said daddy; "the odr robin said that birds should never charge each
other anything. and. besides, they really felt TINT the work was doing them
good ana that then they'd enjoy the summer all the more
"And the other birds certainly did appreciate what the robins were doing
for them.
~The shop or the robins grew % be just like a daily party, for all the
nhds would ny here every day just about the sam Time. and after they had
picked out the berries and the worms that struck their fancdes they'd stay
around and cmrp and chat with the robins and each other" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN BACkACHY OR BLADDER
9oTHERs-MEAT FORMS URIC
ACID.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a Well-knoWn authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they ~sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, ~hea%aches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessnesS. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or if
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ia
D~lespoontul in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will tEen act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-Water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complfcations.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
CHILD LABOR LAWS,

The women's clubs of Arkansas are
10 be called upon to take q LEADING
Spart in securing, by means of the
Initiative, and advanced child Labor
Jaw for that state. The bill is based
sIupon the uniform child Labor law
(which vas drafted four years ago by
! he American Bar association, and its
adoption will, according to III. Fl.
Zones, special agent of the National
EBhild Labor committee. put Arkansas
Fin high rank with the states of the
Ainion having the. best child Labor
laws
If one may judge from the tone
Hpf an article on the subject in The
Gazette, the prospects Of the
legislation ought to be good. "The
present ciniid-iabor in is
nothing, says the writer OF this
hrticIe.. Every bit Of vitality In it is
destroyed by exemptions. For all
practical purposes 1t is as bad as the
laws III Caroline Georgia. and Ala
barna, which are a disgrace to the ma
Eion..'
Nor is this BY any ear an un-
Nonfed expression. There is a con-
recurrence on just such Ian
saa@e on the subject in the neEspa-