davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

7 fAEROLIA is very angry with
the King of Belgium. The
King kissed her.
What! a dancer-even the young.
est and prettiest dancer in the world
mad at a king for kissing her? Oh,
no; but the unnecessary noise in
the kissing thereof, that's what
little Aerolia is mad about.
A kiss is not necessarily 70 sv
The etiquette of Cupid's COZ dc
tates that it shall be as nearly
soundless as possible. But Cupid's
code was made for ordinary mortals
Il did not contemplate kings. Cupid
is inclined. indeed. to pass mon
archs. unless they stretch forth
royal hands and lay hold upon him
King Albert of Belgium stretched
forth his royal hand. and then more
he nursed his royal lips and the
resulting smack reached the
oreon's ears. And what the Queen
dill about it is what makes
IAerolia vexed with the King
This has nothing to do with that
other affair rather vague, and
quickly hushed up, in which the
Queen was said to have used
pistol
King Albert, as a patron of the
arts attended the Royal Theatre
in Brussels. LAeroha was dane
Ing This sounds as though it were
a commonplace fact, but it was not.
and if you think SO it is because
you have never seen L'Aerolia
dance L'Aerolia is flashing,
H}ing lure. L'Aerolia is an ire
sstible young person of seventeen.
irresistible, in part, perhaps, be-
cause she is seventeen. But more
because she has Spanish eyes,
black and deep and filled with
Wltchery, and hair the color of sun
shine. But most of all because she
dances the most alluring dances of
the nations.
She had finished a dance of An
0alusia. She had flung away her
oastanets, and stood in the wings
painting after the dance. The light
may have been to blame. Lights
play seuch insane, fantastic tricks.
Ihey made her look the most be-
"ltehing creature in all Brussels,
vi all the world. And King Albert,
pushing his royal way from the box
p me monarch, slipped behind the
scenes like an ordinary man, seized
le little dancer in his arms and
kissed her.
Other members of the opera com
pahy saw the stakeholder persons,
palmer persons, those who pos
etssed none of the little dancers
p'agnetism, and none of her care
ss disregard of kiss even though
We're the kiss of a king. They
u'o not wait to remove their make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13


said the friend, who gave her lei
ter to a relative in this country.
But she did not leave her woeh
behind her in the Old World. A
person who had been entrusted with
the money to buy her a first-clasa
ticket made a mistake and she was
placed In the second cabin. Which
grieved her because the second
cabin has but little deck space and
she could not walk off her griefs,
nor just before retiring dance them
off as she had done in the Bi1ou
box near the Champs Elysee.
When she arrived in America she
went to bank t. have a draft
cashed, There had been another
blunder like that which placed her
In the sscond cabin instead C the
first The draft was worthless. TT }
little dancer driven from Europe by
a kings kiss and queens jealousy,
was penniless and alone In a
strange land, at seventeen.
Once when she was crossing the
SNNAASJ ChAC Va LILO ANY llLllS UIIQ&6H
across the Seine, she had seen a wo-
mans body carried dripping to the
Morgue. She had caught sight of
the face. 1t was was full of peace.
The woman who had flung herself
into the Seine had found there what
she want She remembered that
as she had sailed into New York an
hour before they lad passed into a
broad, beautiful river. She too
would seek peace in that river, but
while she walked she bethought her.
self of one chance that remained.
She had heard of a woman who
lived in New York, beautiful, good
and charitable woman. She had
scrubbed the address on a card.
Yes, there it was in the bag. She
walked . the home. handsome
one Near Fifth avenue She rang
the bell. She showed the card for
her tired tongue refused to frame
her few words of English.
At this home she found a tempor.
airy shelter and friend She is trv.
ing to forget, and she is succeeding
but She is still angry with the King
OF Belgium, very angry,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Queens favorite
ladies - waiting,
a long cloak over
her arm The lit
tie dancer made
a courtesy. but
the lady in wait.
ing did not re-
spond. She looked
pale and fright
ened. She came
close to her and
whis red:
"L'Aecolia, you
must 60 back to
Paris at once.
Ter Majesty does
not wish you to
dance"
But l have =.
ways danced for
the Queen. I
danced for her
many times when
she was the l'rin.
cess Elizabeth l."
Nevertheless,
yor must 20
back"
But I have
been commanded
to dance. The
royal order bear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

ins ene seal or King Albert came to
me in Paris"
Il know. but I tell you you must
go back-at once. The Queen says
So"
And the lady in waiting fell upon
her knees and tossed the gowns
and the dolls back into the dancers
trunk. She locked the trunk. Then,
to prove she was quite in earnest,
she sat upon 1t.
1t why?" repeated the dancer.
And even at that moment the an
swer came through the palace
walls.
1t came in the Queens voice. an
grily raised, shot through with a
note of infiexible determination
i tell you she shall not dance"
The reply was from the King.
But | sent command for her to
dance. She has danced for us many
times. | desired to entertain our
guests. His Royal Kighness. the
Archduke"--
There was a stamp OF an angry
foot. "She shall not dance, / tell
you. Shall she go now or will you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

palace. She ran up the palace
steps. She was shown to an apart.
ment and was unpacking her dolls
and her dancing costumes, the
Spanish one, the Russian, the
French and the Bohemian, when
there was rap at the door and
there entered hastily one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

force me to turn her out of the
palace in the presence Of the
court?"
The lady in waiting threw on
her cloak. Come" she whispered.
Your trunk will follow"
They ran down the palace stairs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

King
Albert
and Queen
Elizabeth,
of Belgium
the Kissing
MQnHTCM
and His
Jealous
Wife.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
STATE POLICE LEAVE
FOR STRIKING CAMP

Following advice Governor Odd from Ely which he
Police be the captain
Donnelly th, morning the The remaining force
go evening joining Captain Donney Reno and
proceeding Ely.
The for long packed and shipped con
Of No
tort o housed The tins
wachmar, which would indicate
Police the strike scted tue
troub smootlcd
In nights Appeal il stated that trouble had broken
trouble This brought matter
i trouble will follow and 1t
that the po1c
been
is expected % a number and call on
the reserves. the twenty Should this
prove inadequate possible that the militia Will
None of the members OF the State Police
that ahead of them The fact that Is labor
the the Odde
bring factions together and hopes
the the refuses to 1steH
Governor has committee and
decide the probable that the and the rik
willie who will the
matter in this way bring forth results
freely this that the bringing OF the
settlement
a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
The Ely Strike Situation Is Serious
TALLMAN IS
CAMPAIGNING

| ELY, New. Oct l6-Clay Tah-
man, full OF confidence that Wilson
will sweep Nevada and that a Demo-
cratic victory for both the National
and State ticket will result, spoke
here last evening. Mr.. Tallman's re
cepton was warm and enthusiastic.
Since taking the stump the candi-
date for Congressman has developed
into forceful orator and he held
his audience with a masters grip.
/ Speaking on the trust question he
STATED that the Sherman Anti-Tru,,
/ law had been on the books OF the
country for 20 years, and during the
seyen wears OF Mr. Roosevelt. the
combination OF capital increased
from about two billions OF dollars
II 1hirty-one billions, The Republl~
cans failed to prosecute the Steel
Trust although the facts were laid
before the President by the Attor-
ney-General.. He pointed out how
the Republican party had been used
by the powerful interests and beg
eed his hearers to elect a Demo
cratic Senator and Repre- sentative. to
put into effect the progressive ideas
OF Democracy for which Bryan had
been striving for sixteen years.
TallmaHs address created a de
cidcd impression. He was fire.
quently interrupted by applause and
sured support by numtrouoS citizens
who compimented him highly on his
address.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17

There seems TO be little interest
taken in the Assembly fight iii there
is i, is being discussed for the main
part on the quiet. This has been the
rule since the discussion was first
started some months ago when 1t
was proposed to select these mem
bers for their qualifications, regard
less of party, and this proposition
undoubtedly met with the approval
Of the majority OF the voters, but the
idea was given the damper when two
good men were selected and alter
ward found that they could not serve
The people in this capacity.
There was not interest enough
taken even TO FIJI the ticket before
thc primaries. This we believe Is to
be lamented as the members III the
Lower House are in position where
they NAV we'll serve the Interests OF
the three or four thousand people OF
this county and beside be OF much
use in matters pertaining 70 the en-
tire state. and they should be we'll
chosen and men who are able to hold
their own amongst all others with
whom they come in contact III legis-
latiyc discussion and enactment.
Two members are to he sent TO
the halls from this county and there
four candidates who have announc-
ed themselves before the people. and
so far as qualifications are concern
ed each can lay claim to being all
that is desired in this respect to a
greater or less degree.
Two Republicans. one Democrat
and one Observation-Disclosures have
announced that they are seeking the
honor. while the Progressives have
selected one man to run but so Tar
as we know he has not announced
that he is in any way making night
for the position.
For various reasons this paper
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
SAM BELFORD

!. Following the address OF Senator
| Newlands Sam Belford, mighty live
wire working for the democracy, and
good orator. put up a redhot cam
paign talk. Sam is always good and
! was in fine condition last night
He first paid his compliments to
his Republican friends, and he has
; a lot of them. He told the Federal
officers holders, Sam Plat, Louie
! Cohn and Earl fremont how they
could join him in private life within
come them into the ranks of citizen
ship.
| His argument was right from the
shoulder. He touched up the tariff
business, sowing how the great Re-
publican party had cut the rates on
diamonds and pearls and perfumes,
but had raised the rates on cotton
and wool goods and life's necessi-
ties. He also read several clippings
ltrOm different MAGAZINES and publ
cations showing how the G. o. +.
had acted In his reading of the ar
ticle from the Saturday Evening
Post as issued by Hilles, explaining
that President Taft believed that the
revision of the Tariff meant upward
land not downward, made its hit and
| impression.
! His compliment to Colonel
| Roosevelt was most cleverly than
died He stated that he was pround
Of the fact that America had produc
ed so great man and hoped he
would live to ripe and useful age
He. however, did discuss and show
why the trusts had fourished under
the Roosevelt administration. and
| how no effort was made by the Col
onel to check them in their stride
He also explained the necessity of
electing Pittman and Tallman to the
Senate and the House, and that there
was no question as to the election of
Woodrow Wilson as President
| Mr. Belford Explained that he was
! just citizen and did not aspire to
| office of any nature. therefore he was
free to express his candid beliefs
and he most certainly did so. N
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
The Democrats Open the Campaign
Last Night. Sen. Newlands and
Sam BeIfOrd Make Addresses.

Last night the Democrats OF this
county held forth in one OF the most
enthusiastic political meetings ever
held in this city The Opera House
was crowded TO the doors to listen to
the campaign arguments Of Senate.
Newlands and Sam Beltord. rs IT
was the opening OF the state and ma
tional campaigns in this county, it
brought out adherentS who wished to
hear the issues presented.
The meeting was called to order
by W. P. Harrington, chairman OF
the Wilson, Marshall Club, who in a
few neat remarks. introduced Sena-
tor Newlands.
voice and his ease of argument shows
not alone his ability, but his familiar
ity with the big issues and the pres
ent campaign.
In opening his address Senator
Newlands referred to the principles
OF the people and their voice Of rule.
He showed that by false and subsi-
died legislation that the people hal
not ruled and that unless better leg
islation was enacted. and it could
only come by a Democratic source.
that til" rule of the masses was far
removed.
He reviewed the life and the lite
work OF Woodrow Wilson. the next
President OF these United States.
low he had risen as scholar. In
reforms that he had placed in actual
working order. and how the conven-
ton selected him to lead the Democ-
racy to victory. In this connection
he recited how Bryan 10 years ago
had predicted just what had come to
pass through the administrations OF
Roosevelt and Taft, and how Brya"
Il years ago had explained the rem
edv.
In speaking of Mr. Roosevelt he
referred to his recent injuries and
how much he regretted the attempt
upon his life. He stated that he
would not go into the details OF Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign or his admin
istration as he had outlined on &C
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
COL. ROOSEVELT:
HAS GOOD DAY:

No alarming symptoms We're re-
ceived from the bedside Of Colonel
Roosevelt to-day. The attending
physicians believe that if he contin-
ues to improve until tomorrow that
the danger period has passed. Blood
poison is the only thing that has
been feared during the past two days
or since the bullet was located.
His family are at the bedside and
the public is being kept from him.
His physicians urge quiet and rest
The X-ray photos taken show that
the fourth rib on the right side We,
fractured, which caused :hc cxcc>-
sive pain. The patient spent 4 quier
and apparently reStful day indicat
ing speedy recovery. Many telc-
grams from over the world have bee,;
received. all conveying the wish for
his speedy recovery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17

, down and out, but he hoped only for
day or two at most. This brought
forth deserved applause from the en-
tire audience
Mr. Newlands' address was mainly
to show the FOLLY OF any Democrat
casting his vote for Senator Massey
against Key Pittman. That by the
election of Mr.. Massey it meant only
load upon the incoming Democrat
! ic Presdent; that it would ham m-string
him as it were, and block the very
reforms that we are electing 4 Dem
Ocratlc President to carry out. His
argument on this score was most
convincing and to the point,
He further explained the present
campaign and the necessity of the
Democratic citizens helping tinal.-
cially as we'll as personally to carry
it through.
He explained the past four years
the Democrats were beaten by the
Presidents veto and how the stand
pat Republicans had defeated the re-
Lief measures. and that both Massey
and Roberts had voted to sustain the
IreS1Qent veto.
A popular chord was struck when
he went into the campaign methods,
t. OF the past when it was a matter Of
soliciting votes by cigars and liquors,
and stated that the Representatives
in Congress- were but the servants OF
the people. and likened this method
OF campaigning to a man seeking
work going to an employer with his
pockets full of cigars and a bottle OF
whisky and asking him for q job. an.
that he believed that the day had
passed when this was popular Gus
tom and he hoped to see the tlfhc
within short period when any can
didate could aspire to make the fight
for the highest Office without this
expense.
He told of the financial condition
of Mr. Talman and Mr. Pittman and
how the Democracy was struggling
to make its campaign on a very lin.
tied sum. The passing OF the United
States laws limiting the amount thar
a candidate for Senator and Con
gressman could spend. has OF neces-
sity curtailed the expenses and the
candidates were living up to the law
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
GOV. ODD|E DECLARES
MARTIAL LAW At ELY

Word received this from Ely the
Governor Oddie had declared martial
This that the manage
of the State Police militia
mustered in by the authorities.
AS Captain Donnely and his will Ely
night the will be placed in his command Governor
Odde who be
by Lieutenant Governor who Adjuant
the State and also Commsary of the State Police
Lieutenant Governor
awaiting the call of the Governor should his
quested Ely he will leave the first
While definite word regarding the situation received
the Governors Office the brought the of declaring
under military
regulated by the State Police saloons will
strife and that trouble arising will be faced by
1t expected force of police fifty
members possible the situation regarded
the Governors decision plainly al
efforts arbtrate failed
members of the State Police
with hoped trained possible
hand of strife destroy This
time that martial law has been declared God6eld
troubles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
FROM THE MINES

Will Casson, who has been spend-
ing several days at the mines in Shas-
ia County, Cal came i'll this morn
ing. He states that everything
looks most promising and that the
Shasta Belmont is in the ore and a
good grade at that. Mr.. Brougher
will be home in few days. as he al
so made the trip to the mines
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
WINDING UP AFFAIRS

Al Clifford. who has resigned his
position as manager OF the Miller &
Lux holdings in Mason Valley. pass.
ed through this morning for the
farm. He i winding up affairs pre-
paratory to leaving the big farm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
A Rousing Party Meeting
and creed.

and creed
Mr.. Newlands talk last night was
we'll received, most logical and to the
point. This was especially true in
the case of the Massey-Pit1man fight
.and the Tallman-R Roberts fight He
asks that the Democrats remain true
Ito Democracy and not sentiment, as
the Democratic members were as es-
sential as the Democratic President
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
FROM WOODFORDS

Grant Merrill and sister came down
from the upper valley this morning.
Miss Bernice continued to Reno,
while Grant is busy about town
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
ALL RESORTS CLOSED

Tom Fradsham, who has been
spending several days at Lake Ia
hoe. came down yesterday He says
that all the resorts are closed and III
the care Of keepers. \ very prosper
ous season is the report from all the
resort people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17

The four Indians who are doing
penanCe and also street work. are be
ing kept moving. As they have to
be lodged and boarded the county is
at least receiving some benefit in
this case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
PASSED THRUGH

Clay Tallman, Democratic nominee
for Congress, was a through passen-
ger to Virginia City this morning.
He will hold a meeting on the hill
tonight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
TO THE COMSTOCK

Senator Newlands was a passen-
ger TO the Comstock this morning.
Sam Belford continued TO Reno last
evening in his auto. jim Finch ac-
companying him Senator Newlands
will address the people OF Virginia
City this evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
Representative NevadanS Would
Serve the People of Ormsby
During the Coming Session.

would much rather see the Demo,
gratis elected, It's a Democrats
year all along the line and We need
the Democratic majority in the
House, and also believe that it is to
the best interests OF the state and
county everything considered.
The necessary qualifications for a
representative in the LEGISLATURE are
much different than those required
in an official or clerical capacity. and
although each OF the candidates is
fairly we'll qualified, we believe that
in many respects II. r. Mighels and
w. p. Harrington are the better men
to represent Ormsby County i'll the
4 l.,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
w. P. HARRINGTON

w. p Harrington IS running as all
Independent Democrat for member
of the Assembly. He has always been
a good Democrat and is still one of
the most active men in the party in
this county. He did not think of
running for this position until after
the primaries and until no ot:e
Democrat had come forward with Il
petition. and for this reason he filed
his name and necessarily had to be
designated as independent. not mere
i1y an independent. but an Independ-
cnt-Democrat.
Although young man Mr.. Har-
rington is not new al the game, hay
ing made it a study for several years.
lie lacks nothing. so far as qualifica-
tions are concerned being we'll
,versed in legislative work and is un-
usually familiar with parliamentary
rules and law He is an enthusia site
worker in ANYTHING he takes a hand
in and would make most active
member in the Assembly
Continued on PAGE Four)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

During an electric storm the early
part OF the week at Palisade a stack
o. hay was set ahre and entirely
con Snmed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
The Legislative Nominees

ing to give a portion OF his time and
influence to the welfare OF the cou'-
ty and state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
H. r. MIGHELS

Mr. Mighels is the only REGULAR
Democratic nominee for Representa-
tie in the Assembly from this coun-
ty. Mr. Mighels did not desire 10
come before the people for any OF
fee but also did not like to see the
Democratic ticket left blank in this
respect and waited until the very last
moment before filing his papers, in
the meantime endeavoring to per
suade another staunch Democrat and
a good man for the place to file his
papers and announce himself for the
office
Everything considered we believe
Mr. Mighels Is possessed Of the req
uisite qualifications to make him one
of the best members in the Assembly
and think that the people OF this
county will find it to their interest
to vote for and elect him as one OF
their representatives and they viii!
not make a mistake by doing so
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
JAMES P. WOODBURY.

Jas. P Woodbury., one OF The cam
didates and nominee Of the Repubi-
can party, is one OF the substantial
men OF this county. He has been
through the mill, knows the game
from one end to the other and would
undoubtedly make good represen-
son why he would not work for the
benefit OF this county in particular as
all of his interests are here and this
is his home in every sense. Like all
OF the other candidates Mr.. Wood
bury is making no spectacular fight
for the honor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-17
AL KARGE

Al karge is also regular nomi-
nee OF the Republican party. Mr..
Karge is an active business man of
this city and an active man in Re-
in everything he has tackled This
is his first appearance before the peo-
pie asking for an official position and
he is practically new man in the
game. 1t is beyond this paper to say
that he would not make good as an
semblyman if elected, and is will