davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron.

My small niece Rosalie had been kept
awake several hours one night by a
mosquito in her room.
| In the morning her mother was COM
forting her and. armed with the witch
| hazel, was hunting for the little warrior S
| wounds, which seemed to be surprisingly
/ few
| why. Rosalie." she finally objected,
! he doesn't seem to have bitten You
| more than two or three times. l don t
see how that could have kept You awake
SO long
| But. mother" protested Rosalie, he
buzzed 1t wasn't what he did so
much what he acted as if he was go
| ing to do
1t seems to me that poor, little sleepy
| Resale quite unknowingly described an
| outlook on life that does more harm
| than all the other species Of mental
cross-eyedness put together.
For the most part, 1t isn't what our
troubles do to that makes us so I'M
happy. It's what they act as If they were
going to do.
We could stand the few real attacks
they make upon us. the few real injuries
they intict, if 1t not for the at
tacks and injuries We think we are go
ing to suffer
Suppose YOU could see all the mental
energy your possible troubles have cost
You i'll one total, and that which your
real troubles have taken out of YOU i'm
another-which do you think would be
the largest?
The first | fancy. for most people don't
fret at all about real troubes-they just
endure them.
It's huZZlng, not bites. that keep us
awake of nghttimes and makes us I'M
happy daytimes. and makes us thin and
sad and sour looking and uses I'D the
precious vitality that We need for other
purposes.
And remember this, all you who want
to succeed in the business of life-and !
suppose that Is equivalent to saving
every body-he who is constantly fighting
ghosts Is seldom capable of fighting any
OF the real battles on the high road to
success. which require all man or
Womans fun power
Buster Brown has a resolution on the
subject of the needless unhappjness
caused by the buzzng of that mosquito
which so seldom bites which I'm sure
YOU appreciate. whether you are a vic
tim or not.
Resolved, That worry is work. Peo-
pie who worry have got life job with
no pay envelope on Saturdays. Worry
| Is crossing the bridge before you come
| TO 1t, and while you're on it and after
you're over Tige says he never thinks
about 1t until he gets there and if the
/ bridge is down he swims the creek
/ guess we can't worry if we stop saving
| II. BUSTER BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
A Harmless Way to
Darken the Hair
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish
A Remedy for All
Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of sage and
sulphur for keeping the hair dark. soft glossy
and in good condition. As matter ~ fact.
sulphur is natural element Of hair. and de-
fciency Of il in the hair is held by many scalp
sneciaists 10 lie connected with loss OF color
and vitality OF the hair. Tnanestionably. there
is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
especially premature grayness. than sage and
SULPHUR II properly prepared The Wyeth Chem
ical Company Of New York put up ideal
remedy Of this kind. called Wyeih's Sage and
Sulph,lr Hair Remedy. and authorize druggists
to sell il under guarantee that the money will
he refunded IL IL fails 10 do exactly as repre-
scented.
II you have dandrur. il your hair Is thin or
turning gray. get a bottle of this remedy from
your druggist today. and see what IL VIII do
for you.
This preparation is offered to the public st
nfty cents q bottle. and is recommended ana
sold by all druggists. Special agent. James
O'Donnell. 904 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Ham and Eggs, Country Style.

Put the ham in hot FRYING pan and
fry ten minutes or until the tat Is ii r3cr
brown. When done place on a heated
dish Take six eggs ana drop them ono
by one, into the hot fat left in the pas
Stand over a moderate ire until the ahs
are set. Cut the ham into six uniform
pieces. trim the eggs to the same size. Int
them carefully from tie pan ana LAY
one on each slice of ham. Season with
salt and pepper and ScINr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
w Qqga m
Underwear.

Wouen,e Short Skirts, made Of
GOOD quality cambria. S!N-lnch hem
stitched rutfe - and II ~ y
inch lengths. Regular 30 Ao9C
value. Special ........ .....-..-
Womeu's Long Skirts, made Of
splendid quality cambria. founce
neatly trimmed with embroidery
and fine tucks 80 10 A. 49,
inch lengths. Regular VAC
81 -. value. Special. ..........
Women's Gowns, made Of good
quality cambric. Y and high neckS.
trimmed with embroidery
and tuCkS Sizes l., 70 II. <M
Regular nc TO SO values OWC
Spetla -..-.......
Womcn's Corset Covers. made of
good quality mhgic, neatly trim
med with lace and em- -
broidery. Sizes 81 10 II CSC
Regular 90 value Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Fried Sweet Potatoes.

Peel boiled sweet potatoes and cit ia
slices lengthwiSe. Put three tablespoon
fuls OF dripping in a Good-sized f. 'N&
pan. dust the slices witt salt and pepper
and put them in the hot fat Nhen
Drowned on one side, turn aad brown on
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
The Carving Knife.

Cut ham and beef in thin slices. Pork.
veal and mutton are cut little thicker.
4 sirloin of beef, extra thick, should be
cut in thin slices. Loosen the slices from
the bone with the point of the knife.
Carve first the upper portion, then the
undercut.
\ roast Of beef should be sliced toward
the ribs.
Score loin of pork before cooking. as
the skin is too crisp or tough to carve at
the table. If the scorings are too far
apart lift tho cracking or skin aside TO
cut into thinner slices Always cut at
right angles 10 the bone, across the grain
If the meat.
In carving chicken. first cut off the
legs and wings. then the breast. Cut each
side of the breast across in two pieces.
The leg is cut into tao pieces at the joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Candied Peach Dessert.

Peel and quarter ripe peaches. Drop
rho quarters into boiling sir1lp OF gran
uIate sugar aand water. allow them u
become thoroughly heated and serve with
whipped cream Favored delicatelE with
vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

The use of the large collar is no doubt
responsible for the popularity of the
large revers. Some are long and narrow
coming down below the waist line 9th
ers are square and few round.
An extremely dark navy. a purplish
navy and green or purple that is almost
black is quite superseding the royal and
coronation blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

larger leaves. place them on the salad
plates and fill with sliced tomatoes Sliced
cucumbers and the smaller leaves and
the hearts of the lettuce. Dress with
French dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

The loose panels which finish SO many
of the newest skirts are caught up at one
ide NTH q nretty ornament near the
hem. At the top fiat and perfectly mar
row lines still prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

Wolfe holds fast to popularity for sum-
mer frocks and blouses. and its vogue Is
q most sensible one. for IL does not crum-
pie easily. is light in weight. comes in all
colors. has a breezy transparency that 10
rot TOO breezy. and is all-round useful
and comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

The fall shapes millinery. whether turban or hat
show height and the latter
case most rolling, usually all around Velour much
covering the In the sketch today black velour
covered the shape wide rolling brm and high
ica To the right of the novelty IN the way OF
ribbon appears The little stfened which holds
the aigrete with white taea and boderd all around
black chenille. This holds peated
white ribbon aigrette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

Ball fringe in black and white appears
on some of the coat collars of black
satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

cooked from the top. The oven must not
he too hot. When the fish is done dot 1t
with Jumps Of butter and sprinkle with
or s;lver dish and heap mashed potatoes
around the fish. using parsley as gar
nSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Special Sale in Black BrOadClOthS


Our
72inchn
Ours equality
and sunk
with
vhan1sr1 d1utr,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

Planking fish has become popular.
Maple planks, hard, white and close
grained, are best. their freedom from OIL
preventing them imparting woody taste
to the fish. They may be purchased al
ready prepared at any greensware store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Planked Whitefish.

Scale and split then wash the fish in
salt water. Allow half pound of fish to
each person. Lard and -four the fish.
then lay skin side down on the hot plank.
lacking a few places to hold it in place.
having first sprinkled the board with a
little -four and buttered 1t. A gas oven
is best for the broiling, as the fish is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Mashed Turnips.

Pare the turnips ana cut them INTO
small n,eces. Boil in water with a little
salt until quite soft. drain well and rub
them through sieve. Add butter. pep
per and salt to taste. Too much salt de-
stroys the taste OF turnips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Mixed Vegetable Salad.

Select crisp head lettuce. Remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Hebrew New Year Post Cards, lie Each; 1OC Dozen.
BedWear
Bargains.

11-4 Fun Size White Crochet
Spread. good weight; either side can
he used. free from any for
eign substance. such as on
starch Worth S1..a. Spe- SWN
Full Size Extra Weight and Extra
Size Crochet Spread: can give YOU
this number in the cut-out corner
for your metal bed as we'll as the
hemmed ones: guaran- d. Il mo
teed perfect. Worth - Il oVO
$50 Special. .....-......
81 All-lamhs' s-wool Comfort, s3,as.
Made from pure lamos wool: hS-
ured both sides: covered with fine
cambric large line of
coIorS to choose from. d . mo
Regular price, $500. Dad WO
Special. -................-...
Fun Size silkolne Covered Com
forts; they are duplex; light and
dark colorins: best d ~
white cotton filling, s. / rs
Worth Sl.5o. Special.
ia Full Size White Wool Blanket;
close in weave. fine finish. value
" Wide s' six : b." '''T' : sf2 So. AZ
value Observation-Disclosures.
III Full Fine California Wool
Blanket. The i.ansburgh. The
name indicates the quality Woven
out Of finely selected long staple
wool: very warm: hlue 60 on
ana pink borders. s. S. oQDQD
value Special. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

\ roast Of beef should be sliced toward
the ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

l;l'E' |'|'I|i||''||
NAVY BLUE WOOL. QM
DIAGONAL SERGE, ND. >. o.

We will sell Tor day 3Slnch Navy Blue Wool Diagonal
Serge actual wholesale There saving tor you OF at
ESQ this staple article but must buy tomorrow
perfect goods color only-a 2GOc
rich shade Of navy blue. One day, yard ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
: eras.

Sn Ser ge1be bon georobeim
muroe am lesten Samitag na9nlit.
tag ipat Der Garner Mngel Tane;,
iDdbreno er i'm Geloe arbeitete, er-
hoiien @uf Die Eo9ter oes gr-
Horoetet ipurben glei1falls 5ipei
5hiiiie abgegeben, Die ieood mid.
trafen. Der @eroabt Der Eater,
idaft trifft einen Merifaner Selus
Sane5, Der Inn oie Sano BEG SRI.
5ane3 angebalten batte, aber abgc-
pieien tporoen mar.
- gs beibt, oaB Die 2onmnii5iom,
bic ieiner3eit ernannt purbe, u1a
einen 9las fir oas ftaatlide 2epro
ienbeim ous5uiuhen, eineal iol-
den in Der Wdbe BON @aIDeIton
gefllnoen bot.
Comptroller Cane bat gegeil
q. u. Cline, ben NG1ter bon So
cobp's @arten IN sluftin. Die @n
flage erboben. oaB er berauidenoe
@etrdnfe an Stuoenten perfauft ba.
be. Ct berIangt oesbolb Die Gin.
5iebung BON gline's 2i5ens. 3abI-
reide Stu6enten iino aIs 3engen
borgelaoen tporoen. Ser ssall erregt
in oer Stantsbauptitaot eine get,iIi.
Ie Seniation.
= 9rofeiior Peacof bon bier bat
oas @lpariita 9oteI IN Corpus
gbriiti gefauft, INN bort eine Gee
mannsidule gu erridten.
Ser bon San Mntonio mad,
ct. 2ouis fabrenoe 9aiiagierSue Der
so. g. &. Wabn erttgleiite . Mon.
| tag abeno i'm iii6liden Ieile bon
Dallas. Gin DaIIaier Neger Na-
mems Sim Curtis ipuroe ihtper per.
lest, auBeroen erlitten nod feds
anoere Berionen leidtere 9erlesun.
gen.
Sn Wplie ipuroe elm iunger
Mann Nameils g8. sIIroo, Ser atpi.
i6en anbern inngen 2euten Srie.
ben Itiften pollte. eridoiien.
Mus Solilton fontmt Die Mah-
riht bonn 9o6e Senrp Spanltb's, s,
oes Sdpiegerbaters BON Mugnlt
9artbailien. Ser 8eritorbene lit 60
Sabre alt gelporben. gr fam gu 4n-
fang Der a6t5iger Sabre nod 9eras
uno ipobnte felt iiber 5ipan5is Sab.
rem In SillenbabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23

2Shuunes 9rrbtReu, 3ittesu, Sessiiopien
asus'tithss't zrabann ssri@epien6en Ausndiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23

Ser freien 9eipre1una ieitens freier
giirger nlterporfen. 9es @eite-
rem giebt Der Generaiantpnlt Der &C.
plaetell giirger1neiiterin aber bic
8eriidentne, bab er iie IN ibrele
9fehten i6iisen uuo fir cine 8efol-
erllts Der Staotsaeiese mo ltaoti-
I1en @erorbnungen in Sunnetpen
Gorge traeen ioerbe, ielbit menn es
notig iein ioute, Die galt5e Staatsge-
iDolt bon &anlas 5u oieienr 3tpede
aufonbieten.
@ouperneur Dir bon STEM
g)orf unter5eihnete Die @iG oes 5e.
1lators &. 9. SnniDan, ourh neldc
eiller 2ebens 9eriiherunes @e-
ieufdaft auf Mftien eeitattet miro,
iib in eine gegenieitige 2ebensperii-
berllngs @eieaiduft gu peripan.
oeln. 9os @eies lit m eriter 2inie
oaum,f berehnet, Der equitable 2ife
IIiuranee Societp eirte ioIhe Tim
luanolung init 3uitimmling oes
ftoatliden gerliderungs Departe-
lnents gu ernloglihen.
- Muem Iniheine nod miro eS
i'm 5enat gu elmer 5ipeiten 2or;-
mer l1nteriudung fomnen. gead.
bept iib bieSai1oiier 2egislatur fin
eitte folde nnteriudung ausae,
iproden bot, lit ieoe Sppoiition ge-
gen iie gel1munber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
g.. S. G g. q. (Sallpt.2iniel

Qnfli1ft--
Ro 9-@om Often. .7:35 porm
$40. 7-@om Often. $3.50 naara
0o 10-@I Hafo II. 8elten. .7:30 uadm
gto. Soon 81 Raip.. ..10.15 boru
Mbfabrt
So 9-3a6 eI gaio unb geiten.
SO. 7-sia6 81 9aio nnb @efen. A' :.
100 abenb3
go. 10-Na9 5. @eiten. 1000 abenos
go. 8-Na6 oem Often. 10:45 born,
yfo. 1-gfah Sci 9fio.. ..4:00 abenos
@ictoria 9ipiiion. g. $. & g. u.
Mnfunft
go; so5-enero, gictoria 1850 na6m
SO, so6-guero. gietoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
: gSie olls 4ieI

@ie a1s aiel perlautet, lpire
@roBaonirol 9rin5 Seinricb bon
BrenBen Die amerifaniiden Sffi3ie-
fe melde I'M oortigen Safen ON
21. SUM nit oer S6lahtibiffen
o2ouiiiana", o9onias~, r9eem
Somplbire" unb uSoutb Carolina"
eintreffen meroeu, beionoers aus
5ei6nen. Ser &aiierbruber miro
8u Gbren Der ipiGfomnlenen @oite
nidt mir elm 5eltmabl, ionoerr
oud elm @ortenfeit peronItaltelt,
9ie @emablin oes 8rin6en Seilr.
rid, 9rin5eiiir Srene, miro beiln
Gmpfong Der amerifaniihen Off.
siere 5ugeeen ieiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23

stuh Die Soflidfeit lit eine
@offe, nit Der man iid nander
sSeinoe eripebren fonn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Selma Lagerlof, Nobel Literary Prize Winner,
Enters Lists on Behalf of Suffrage.
G w inner.

new problems beyond the sphere or pow
er Of solution OF the home. The state
became tho big home which had TO take
up the work when the old, the narrower
home,' did not sufficcS This being so, inc
state has become i'll need OF fresh ald,
fresh York-th3t Of woman. or III any
case, OF such 81 nature that man alone
cannot very well encompass It
So far the state. in her opinion, has
not succeeded in dealing with the rem
lnlnc problems created by this modern
development. Where" she asks. lis
The slate where no child roams about
homeless, where no young life is spollt,
where all the young are trained in JOY
and with patience AS is the child due!
Where is the state which provides lot
the aged poor secure and digniiied old
age? Where the state where no life is
lost in vice. drunkenness and shameless
living? The state cannot shirk these OBJ
legations, inssmuch as ii cannot survive
unless II heeds and solves the problems
Involved. When that solution has been
found the state VIII be loved as 1t ought
To deserve To he loved, by high and low >
Selma Lagarlof's life has tho romance
Of wel-won success in it. Coming from
an old Narmland family with whom for
tune had not dealt too kindly. she has
advanced by steady effort Till she has
been able 10 buy back her beloved an
cestral home, Ma rbacka, and TO acquire
in Falun quaint old house where She
can work in quiet amid picturesque sur
roundinES and roany friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
SELECT ABRUZZI AS
GOVERNOR OF TRIPOLI
Special Cable to The TrIbun.


ROME. Oct. 2t.--Thc Duke Of the
Abrnzzi VIII he the first civil governor
of Tripoli, after peace has heen con-
elu6ed with Turkey and the italian oc-
cupatton of the North African country
Is recognized, II is understood that
Abruzzi already has applied for this pnst
and the very general impression Is that
no man availa ble is better equipped firm
IL "a establish Italian authority. placate
the tribesn,cn and advance the develop
ment OF the country fbap this young
prince of the House OF SAVOY. His Wide
experience an cxplornr fits him pc
cujarly TO deal vith the semi savage
Arabs, and ne has shown on many oc-
customs marked executive and admins.
trativc ability.
Italv realizes that her task with Trip
oil will have only begun when peace has
been brought about. The desert tribes
ncn OF Trpoli are ficrccr and more In
tractahle than the abvles IF Algeria
which cost France generation of guer-
rilia warfare before the country WAS even
passabv pacified. The army OF occupa-
tion VIII ba fully occupied for many wears
AT tho proner time Italy proposes to
profit by Frances experience and Gre
ate a native army with a strong foreign
legion 10 maintain order in her new pos
session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Selma
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

.5pH'IS' 'dIl" ~ ID'
~ TOCKuOLM Oct, 2l,--Selma Las
criof. the world famed auihoress,
who Won the Nobel literary prize
~ two years ago has greatly enthused
the suffragists of Europe by en-
tering the lists as an advocate OF wom-
ems rights
She does not conflne herself 10 the
usual arguments put forward by the fem
iniSts.. Boldly declaring that the state
has need OF womeus aid in the develop
nlcnt OF good government. she contends Is
there are problems awaiting solution men
cannot adequately solve without the help
OF women.
Man" she says. ''has created the
state, as woman has created tho home.
and he has only managed 10 infuse Into
the state two essentially manly notions
order and defense When he had sue
cceded In creating a stale where these
two ideas had been duly carried out he
tried 10 make himself believe that all
WAS well done--that the state was com
pletn and needed nothing more"
This conception. Miss Lagcrlof be-
l!ercs. is founded on error 'As the
community expanded and developed and
human beings were united In co-opera =
tion or wider and broader lines than be
fore. the home lost in significance and
Importance. At the same time the de-
veiopnent brought about a number OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
OF LAVA RUIN
SlClLIAN FRUIT AREAS
.peclsl c,ahie 20 The Trih,nc.


ROME. Oct. 21.-F,lyr streams OF lava
nowin2 from Mount Etna have caused
immsnse damage on the slopes Of the
mountain. Vineyards. with millions of
krapr linden vines, pine forests. chestnut
EroTcs. hundreds nf acres of valuable
lmher and orchards crowded with fruit
Irers T'ady for pluch!nE. have been en-
|t,relv oblttera,cd. Fort buildings In
|tlnd;ne farm houses, villas, and iuts
'peyo been devastated by lava.
Most Of the fertile region OF Sicily
pas been rendered barron ana the In
'pabitan,s destitute Farmers and peas
enls: led by the clergy. have been pray
ne necessarily for III. eruption 10 cease
-anu me church bells of every village and
namiSt arc tolling n!zht and day.
n inc rImblings Of the explosions i'm the
toicano continue. adding 10 tho gene raj
'terror An old man nailed the inasc oi
"a SAINT 10 his door. and his hut was
spared. although 5hs surrounding Ian
was suhmerIed. This raised the hopes
~ tho Inhabitants, Uho were convinced
that The eruption Mas ncarlnr an end
0'ut the lava increased in volume md
pverwhelmeA the hut. God IL aeains,
Ihs and viii not hcIp u.s. tho people
tfhrr. "''''''e
+. Tue strong southeastcriy Wind Is scat.
Rffirz the ashes over the aelds heyond
|tHe coursn ot the lava streams thus in.
+tedblcE the devastation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
STRIVING To KEEP
THE BALKANS QUIET
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.

Special cable 10 The Tribune
VIENNA, Oct. 2l.-I<ins Peter OF Ser
via NAV thank Italy for the fact that he
will pc we'll received on his approach
ing visit to Vienna. Had II not been
for the Itslo-Turkish War and the ne
cesslty ior The prevention of the spread
OF -hosOllnes in Europe IT IS doubtful
" the emperor would have been willing
TO show any great degree OF courtesy
10 this Cinderella among royalty. The
Servian monarch. with the stain OF blood
on his little. IS not popular here but
Il Is realized that no pains may be
spared in keeping rhc Balkan states qu-
escent Just now and Servia might well
pc the illuminate which would set the
Balkan explosion OF; Hence the cour-
tesy 10 king Peter.
4 story Il current here that Nadama
Toselli former crown princess OF Sax :
onN. ,s thinking. once a divorce from her
present husband has been pronounced
Of again entering into the bonds OF mat :
rimony. This. II Is said was the OH
ject Of her visit TO London. An Amar-
can millionaire. the rnmor adds. is the
man who VIII insure her resting peace
fully after the storm aud stress OF the
last few wears. 4 friend oC the eS-
crown princess. when shown the report
stating that she contemplated marria 20
10 an American millionaire. said: There
is not the slightest foundation for such
II rumor. The princess did not meet an
American during her stay IN London,
and her visit was solely concerned with
tu' IhpIlcaNiuIi ~ ''' DION. Inc ldc8
that she is contemplating another mar
riage may he dismissed rs ridiculous
\ story has been published by Hun
garlan newspaper IN the effect that a
daughter OF the lat. King Milan and
Queen Natalie has been living In poor
circumstances, Tho princess declares
She was born in the Konak at Belgrade
on August Ii. 1877. and that her birth
was disappointment 10 the king. who
expected n boy, and. for state reasons
a male child was substituted, In hcr
possession is a simple real ring which
bears the arms Of the Obrcnovic family
This ring, sho says, is the only proof
OF her royal origin.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has ac-
| ccpted the resignation OF General Baron
| Won Schcenaich, the Austto- Hungarian