davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Once Again With Anotber's wife.

But stII there had been no marriage
and the Car could forgive Paul re-
turned 70 81 pete sbUrs and took his
place at court and ar the head OF the
guards and for a short time appear
o 20 have lost the wiIes OF the gay
Lo-hari0 IN a few months. however
he was again in love. and again with
suother's wife. but this didn't seem 20
deter the determined Paul
How seriOusly he was in love this
time WIS shown when lie appeared ar
the palace accompanied bv his latest
conquest. bedecked in Tie costly jew
els % his dead wife The aFr0nr
startled every one present. and II was
then that the Russian court first heard
90 Madame PistoIlzo-s. The Gar no.
diced her suffcientlyto request that she
leave the palace. She went and Grand
Duke Paul went with her. this time
10 really contract a mor-a matte mar
rage and forever become persona non
gratis az the Cars court. The duke
forgot the fate % hts cousin and that
night marked the beginning Of the end.
The olive branch OF peace has been
extended. Il IS true. but z was in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Three Of His Escapades.

Bu; the graud duke seemed 70 re-
member here the fate OF his cousin
and how he had been exiled and de-
prived o. al his rank 1b're was
no marriage How he put the girl
OF no one knows. but wien next
heard OF he was eXpIorins. nev fields
Of romance. This time II was 20 pluck
therefrom the beautiful wife OF a
count. q poetess o. ZONE fame. a
charrnirr- person for an elopement. To
Sether they went 20 Monte Carlo.
where ii. is related they were OF point
cd ont as one OF the sights Of the
place. Then the lady. possibly fearing
that the duke might walk OF II she
didn't. elopAd with one OF the Prince
OF Monaca's Nsides-de-csmp.
The Duke was disconnected, il was
true. but as he hadn't married the
lady no was aIlowen 20 return 70 Tire
Russian court and make his peece
with The car. He continued 10 play
with the hearts % women. Il IS said.
but avoided any great public scandal
until two years later. he was sent
10 Berlin on a diplomatic mission.
What that mission was became lost
i'm the talk that followed the dukes
latest escapade. He SNAPPED his hng-
ers al a husband and three children.
Was he not the Grand Duke PsnI3
And she. well sac was the wife OF a
foreign ambassador. somewhat neg
Iected. Il IS said, a. times. and there
fore more susceptible when royalty
knegt at her feet. They r0rsOok both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
-
Stopped on the Frontier.


But Der dream of happiness was
shOrt-lived. Al the Frontier town OF
Eydtkuhnen the news WAS conveyed
10 her as politely as possible that.
while the Car would be GLAD TO re-
ceive The grand duke. she could not
enter Russia she was an undesirable
citizen. and sim an exile. She returned
7etulantiy 10 Paris, Duke Paul pro
ceeded 70 MOSCOW 20 iutercede for his
wife. Il was no use ne was bluutly
given the opiiOn-yoUr wife or your
country. He chose the former. and in
a few DAYS had rejoined her in Paris.
there 10 remain in seclusion until now
the marriage OF his daughter revives
the question OF his status At the Rus
sian court
The decision Of Grand D8ke Paul 70
cling TO his wife. rather surprised
some OF those acquainted with his me-
teoric career since the death Of his
first wife. There were those who be-
heved that once more within the gates
OF Moscow. Paul would forget the
woman who had brought him into dis
favor He had been the hero Of r.slny
former escapades. all OF which had 20
do with women and the conQuering
and breaking OF their hearts.
For tirle it seemed that Paul
would profit by the experience OF his
cousin. Grand Duke Michael. and al
though an artist in the winning Of
women's affections would Withhold
his own. and firing of first one and
then another. would marry none Of
them The Gar seemed willing 20
condone this kind OF conduct so long
as no attempt was made TO thrust his
various connections upon the Russian
imperial family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Story OF Paul's Career.

The entire story Of PauTs career
since the death OF his first wife. when
the present DUCHESS Pavlovna was a
child. is one Of dramatic interest.
Astounding I'm many disastrous affairs
Of the heart before Paul finally COM
mitted the objectionable Ofense OF a
morganatic marriage. The Car Il ap-
pears viii forgive any intrigue so long
as an Objectionable alliance in mar
rlaEe does not result therefrom-
Grand Duke Paul had many OF these.
quite unsavory in character. and the
talk or the European courts at the
time but steadfastly avoided mar
riage until be become enamored OF his
present consort
Grand Duchess Paviovna. who is a
very beautiful girl and whose mar
riage 20 Prince Wilhelm meets with
entire approval in court circles. has
been brought 20 entirely by her aunt,
the widowed Grand Duchess Sergius.
She lost her mother. the eldest and
favorite daughter OF the King OF
Greece under tragic circumstances.
when she was little more than a year
old
OF her father the grand duchess has
seen hut little After the loss OF his
first wife he gave himself Up 20 a lie
OF dissipation and pleasure that ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Famous Writers With Tragic Ends

That Ouida should hsve died as she
did IN poverty and loneliness. an exile.
though a voluntary one. from She Land
Of her birth. was an undoubtedly pitt
fuI ending 20 an exceptionally brilliant
career. Equally sad has been the fate
reserved for some literary Eeniuses in
the past
For Instance. Richard Savage. the
gifted poet died IN a debtors prison
at Bristol. after enduring The pangs OF
seIni-stsrvatiou for years Chatterton
driven desperate through hungar. pol
Soned himself at the age OF eighteen.
Swift died mad. as he had ali along pre-
6leted he would
DIR. Dodd. whose Beauties OF Stake
spea.e" is we'll known. was hanged for
forge y. George Gissing. after suffering
hardsnips that embittered his whole eX-
istence. died just as fame was beginning
10 be assured 70 him.
stow, the famous antiquarian author
or the Survey OF London" became IN
his old axe n licensed beEgar. asking
aims from door TO door through thirty
six countiss'' Wycherley. from being
the spoiled idol or society. feu TO the
Iovyest depths Of destitution. and was
eventualiy consigned 10 the Fleet Prison
for debt. where he remained seven
years. Cotton also spent many years
in a debtors prison, and eventually died
there by his own hand.
Robert Burns. writing only fourteen
DAYS before lis death implorsd his
friend Cunningham 20 use his influence
with the commissioners OF exicse n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

order 20 get his salary raised from e5s
rear 90 Go. otherwise, II de not
OF disease must perish with hunger
Llo-eute. the learned and talented
lis-0r-ograp her Of the Tnoulsition vas
s-ad during the close OF his brilliant but
unfortunate career &c hire himself out
FOR Few sous s. night 20 keep watch
over The dead bodies ar the Paris
mcrgue. and died eventually OF starvs-
ton CamOens begged his bread from
door 70. door. until compelled 20 take
refuge III an almshouse. where he died
Il IS told OF Ben johnson that vlse-
IN DIS last Illness King Charles sem
him small sum Of money he retu-ned
~ lie sends me so miserable dona-
tionS- cried the dying poet +fbecause
am poor and 1--we IN an alley. Go and
le.l ann us Scui ives IN an alley
Very sad was the fate OF Zurich vc1
Eutten, one OF the greatest writer's
Germany has ever produced L-nabIs -
earn EvinS. he was reduced 20 tramp
ing through the COUNTRY beEEfrc food
and shelter from the peasants one bi+-
Ter winter night ne was refused bOtl
and next morning Wos found frozen STR
and cold n the drifting snow out $50.
sae El.1ese I5e Only thing Re died
SAYS his biographer. Zuingilus. was =
saint simon. the celebrated Fren-.
author. VINO wrote THE Reor@a f-iza zion,
BY want 20 attempt his own fe and
although he died a natural dearl n the
end 4 was among The most lau1entahis
surroundings
For hrreen days De SAYS. writius
- friend Just before the md cams
I have lived upon bread aad water
without IA IRE; have even SOLD M
clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

cousin tne Grand Duke Nfichaelovitch.
mad contracted q morganatic marriage
with the Countess Torby. "A young
woman in humble circumstances The
grand duke remained in exile ten years
az she decree o. the late Car Alex
ander III Finally he was pardoned
and told he might return. but his wife
that was different. She could never
be received at the Russian court as
other than the Countess Torby. IN
humble circuu. stances.
So it seems that Paul might have
proated from the fate OF his cousin.
but he didn't The situation was pretty
much the same. Tor when the Grand
Duk Sersius was assassinated, Paul
was bidGen 10 return TO his native
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

minated in his sensational marriage
and ms exile from Russia. Although
the decree Of exile has been partially
withdrawn by the Gar. Paul is per
soma non grata at court and his wife
rs forbidden entrance TO Russfi. con-
sequently the couple remain in Paris.
she obtained the Bavarian title OF
Countess Hohenfelsen. and under the
circumstances she and the grand duck
make out pretty well, although they
would greatly like 10 possess the favor
OF the Russian court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

country. With his mor=anaJic vile
and a retinue Of servants lr set out
prepared % make d magnificent entry
into his native land Beside him the
countess. bV BavaTian courtesy sat
triumphant and beautiful Al Igst she
was 10 be grand duchess iu the
greatest court In the world II seemed
too good TO be true that she plain
Nine. PistoIkors. divorced wife or an
aide-de-camp. was 20 DE relative OF
the imperial family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

r. OR years the Grand Duke Paul
~ has been IN exile on account Of
bis morganatic marriage with
Nine. Pistolkors. the divorced
wife Of his aide-de-camp. and the
couple have been living IN Paris. At
the time OF the assassination Of Grand
Duke Sergius. brother OF Paul. and
uncle OF the Gar. the latter relented
toward his eNiled uncle and gave him
permission 10 return 70 Russia. Grand
Duke Paul. happy in what he believed
10 be his complete forgiveness and
restoration 10 rank, made a trium-
phaI journey 10 the frontier OF Rus
STA only 70 be told that he might enter
its border. but that hts wife must re
main without. IL was a Gaze Of his
wife or his country and Grand Duke
Isul returned 20 Paris.
Now the Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
widow OF the Grand Duke Sergius.
who has ac.ed as guardian for Duchess
Maria Pavlovna since her childhood.
has forbidden her ward inviting her
father To be present. \ serious quar-
rel mas resulted. the intended bride
being incIMed 10 stand by her father.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth has a Pc
culiar detestation for Duke Paul and
declares II he comes 10 the wedding
she viz not allow Il 10 take place In
her palace Neither the widowed
Czarina nor the present Empress have
ever forgiven Paul for mis- affrontery
Ia bringing 60 the winter ball AT the
palace in ST Petersburg, his present
consort. who was still the wife OF his
aide-de-camp. all decked out in the
jewels OF PauVs mother. bestowed
upon him as her favorite son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

diplomatic mission and husband and
ded TO southern Its-v. there 20 dream
% love and forget dipiouacy- Three
months later. afteS the awakening had
followed their dream she Crsp- back
so Berlin and killed her-e't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Once a Model Hpshand.

According to chroniclers of the Rus
sian court. Grand Duke Paul made OF
Opponents an art, after the death OF
his wife. While she lived he seemed
a pattern for all royal husbands 70
follow. and hone seemed more circum-
spect than he But with her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
RxnostuIated in vain.

Grand Duke Paul has eNpostulated
in vain. The officials. tifey assured
him. were as Powerless as when his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

e N
wv
y, Z
~
!. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !.
m~n IT'S bit of a
VI NM shift from
WV bomb rid
BSl ~ den Russia
AAN Y i to the realm
~ " of the make
~ believe with
MS Warfeld in
- IL the emusic
Master" Yet the approach
ing marriage of Prince VIII
helm Of Sweden and the
Duchess Maria Pavlovna
will present one scene some
what analogous to the
strongest, most gripping sit
uation in the play made ia
nous by the great American
actor.
Every one who has seen
that play will recall the pa
thetic moment when War
field, as the shabby old Ger
man professor, watches an
other man, professedly her
father, give away IN mar
riage the daughter stolen
from Herr Won Barwig six
teen years before. A word
from the real father as to the
identity of the bride and the
perfdy of the wife who
eloped to America with a
richer man, would stop the
marriage and thwart the
daughters happiness. So the
old professor stays away
from his daughters side and
sees another answer the call,
Who giveth this wdman's
hand in marriage7"
And now the father Of the
Duchess PavlOvna must be
present only in spirit and see
the hand Of his only daugh-
ter bestowed by another. For
the Grand Duke Paul, father
Of the future wife of Prince
Wilhelm, Is in disgrace, and
has been forbidden to attend
the royal nuptials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

teudeI only FOR him and not for
Madame PIs-olkors. and thu Grand
Duke PaEI has shaken his head
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

anhood ii Scotland where she Is
most highly respected and il one
Of the most popular young ladies'.
She has il the three years past,
been associated with the teaching
corps Of the Scotland schools where
her integrity, fidelity and kindness
has won for her the sincere conf
dence Of the public az we'll aa the
affection Of the pupils. Mr.. Trei-
Der has spent most Of his boyhoodI
days in Scotland, being q graduate
Of the Scotland high school, and
later q student of Wilton college.
~ hard work and honest endeavor
he has become successful in bust
ness, being at the present time the
cashier of the German Bank OF
Scotland. His integrity and pleas
ing manner has wonSfor him true
friends.
About five o'clock in the after
noon, while the guests we're being
entertained by the hostess the
groom called into action his Sher-
lock Holmes qualities. He man.
aged to disappear with his bride
and it is reported that q drive for
life to the railroad crossing two
miles south of town was INDUCED
IN. The anticipated freight from
the west arrived just in time to be
tagged. and the iron giant took
the happy couple to Yankton where
they boarded the train going east.
The honeymoon will be spent at
points in eastern Wisconsin and
Chicago, after which they will re-
turn and be at home to their
friends after December LIST, in the
dwelling house already prepared.
at the east end of Main street.
The bride received many beauti-
full and valuable gifts.
EEENsHEKa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
Treiber Janda.

Mr.. Alex Treiber and Miss Tena
Janda we're united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Wednesday Oct.
%, '08 at high noon at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. M. v.
JaDda.
The favored guests gathered ear
~ and were in readiness in the
parlor when at the stroke of twelve
the strains of Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march by Miss Lillian Janda
announced the approach of the
bride. She was assisted by her
brother, Wesley, and preceded by
the bridesmaid, Kathryn Burke,
and little Miss Lenore Janda, who
carried the concealed ring In the
heart of a half blown ose They
were awaited by the groom and
their pastor, the Rev. Father LUG.
The services were beautifully rem
dered and all were deeply impress
ed as the solemn vows were taken
by the contracting parties.
Immediately following the core
mony the guests showered their
heartiest congratulations, after
which all were seated to partake of
the bounteous feast. The tables
were artlstically decorated with cut
flowers, smilax and maiden hair
fern, the wedding bell being sus-
pended above the bridal table. The
dining room was lastly decorated
and festooned, red and white pre-
dominating. Miss Margaret No.
votny assisted by Albina Janda,
Lillian Janda, Mamie Plattner and
Eugenia Parmenter served the six
course dinner which was enioyed
by all.
The bride was attired in white
fren Oh batiste, deliberately trim
med with flet lace, and drapery of
white silk, and carried bouquet Of
bridal roses and maiden hair fern.
The bridesmaid wore pale blue ba-
tiste trimmed in persian lace. The
groom was dressed very lastly
in black french drepe suiting.
! Mrs. Treiber has grown to wom-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
Halloween posters at Treiber' s..

MI. Chas. Zehnpfennig of Parks
ton was in town today.
Mrs. Hang returned today from
New York state where she had been
visiting for several months.
Mems and Boys Suits and Over
coats, the newest of fashions for
fall to select from. Get one early
while the assortment is not broken.
at John Schmierer & Sons. Pric-
.e,s, that will interest you.
The many friends of Mr.. Paul
rLandmann were grieved to learn
on Wednesday morning that dur.
ing the previous night he had suf-
fered a paralytic stroke, leaving
him unconscious and partially
helpless. He had been troubled
for some time with stomach and
liver ailments, and on Wednesday
a bronchial trouble developed. He
was making his plans to go to a
sanitarium to take treatment. How
serious the case may be can not
yet be told, but it is hoped that he
will speedily rally and recover from
its effects. Today his condition
shows no material change, and he
has not regained consciousness.
His son, DR.. G.. A. Landmann of
Milwaukee, and his daughter, Mrs.
Theo. Griess, and husband OF
Harvard, Neb., arrived today. His
other son, Theodore, Of Washburn,
N. D., is expected this evening OF
tomorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
Postal Albums at Treiber's.

Mrs. Bena Mitchell and little
son and Miss Inga Grundland ar
rived from Orient last Thursday
and are visiting at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Fairnan.
The --latest Style of nice Buggies,
Best Wagons, and Harness, Robes
and Blankets, at Chamberlain's.
Miss Nina Wallace arrived from
Stanley county Tuesday where she
has just made final proof on a
homestead. She was on her way
to her home in Iowa, and stopped
off here to visit Scotland friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kremer, twenty. months old,
died last Friday afternoon, after a
sickness of four days with a spinal
trouble. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon by
Rev. George link, pastor Of the
Lutheran church, and the remains
buried in Rose Hill cemetery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

In Its various forms most appeals to her.
For all-year-round use the tailored heavy
linen waist is by far the most practical
garment of this character. and looks best
when of all white, although there are a
host of colored striped materials which
make up prettily, or can be purchased
made up into fine and widely-plaited
front waists, with collars and jabots In
cluded. 1t Is never desirable for wom-
an who is closely associated with men
In business to wear exceedingly sheer or
fancifuly made lingerie blouses, but II
those of heavy linen are uncomfortable,
there are fine lawns and batistes TO be
neatly tucked and made additionally at
tractive with such accessories as Beau
Brummel frills, Marie Antoinette 5abots
and Merry Widow bows.
For Emergency Purposes.
In order to quickly transform the
workaday garb into something rather fes-
tive some women stow in their office
desks white or black net and lace
blouse, which may be folded Into small
compass without injury. Others pin their
sartorial faith to soft SILK aud crepe de
chine as fabrics which need not be lined
and are readily cleansed. An attractive
model for an emergency blouse of this
character has sides and sleeves cut from
one piece, and a strip of embroidery or
lace over the shoulder to hold the fulness
In position. Similar strips of emDroid-
cry trim the fronts and back. and form
the collar and cuffs
Several Separate Wraps.
No matter how many coat and skirt
costumes may be In commission, the BUSH
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

No matter what her age, size or shape,
let no woman declare that the jumper
does not become her. 80 elastic is the
term at the present moment that any
pair of straps running perpendicularly
over the blouse is called a jumper. and
so. also, is any type of waist that Is
minus a high neck and sleeves Of elbow
length.
Lingerie jumpers, one of the latest de-
velopments of the overwaist cult, are OF
the fImiest type imaginable. They con-
sist of embroidery bands crossing the
shoulders in pairs and Joined front ana
back with horizontal bands Of a width
corresponding to that forming the waist
band, which is at the same time Delt
for the lingerie blouse with which sucn
contrivances are worn. This Is rather
pretty accessory for colored lawn or
printed muslin frock, which is otherwise
untrimmed, and of the same Tx are
those heavy linen soutache embroidereu
bands done in colors and worn with
duck pique and linen one-piece frocKs
Of corresponding hue. More easily macs
than the Jumpers Of embroidered muslin
or linen, are those of printed cretonne,
also intended to Turkish simple skirt ana
blouse costumes. In many instances
these colored accessories are merely braid
edged landings. but again they are
modelled after the picturesque French
peasants waist. lace IN the back, and
are accompanied with collar and Guns
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

knowledge and talent for dressmaking,
may accomplish wonders with the pat
tern lingerie robes which this season are
more attractive than ever and Of mod
crate cost. These are SO planned that
they must be made up on the simplest OF
lines, but so effective are their embroid-
cries that they look quite elaborate
enough for anything save formal party.
The labor OF putting them together prop
erly will be minlmized If the amateur
seamstress has a dummy Of precisely her
own proportions upon which TO Mt the
dress, and well cut silk slip over which
to wear 1t.
Satin and Chiffon.
Moderately circumstanced business wo-
men have few occasions for wearing con-
ventional evening gowns When hidden
to dinner they usually compromise upon
something of a square-necked. elbow
sleeved character. This is especially true
of the summer evening, dress designed
chiefly for use at a fashionable hotel dur
ing the vacation fortnight. For even the
warmest of weather satin OF the softest,
most supple sort is to be commended. as
1t neither soils nor muses. readily and in
some shades of pastel green, old blue or
pale brown may quite correctly be worn
throughout the winter to theater or res
taurant dinner, provided there be added
chiffon guimpe and under sleeves, and
that the costume Is topped with hover
or plume bedecked chapeau.
short-waisted Bodices.
One Of the most practical costumes Of
this character lately imported from Paris
for a business woman who believes In