davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Jaaf 1ase iaipenSirs.

S'derbeitsoireftor Cab iprad, oe.
tern lein liribeil In Der ssOntroperie
5luiihen oem goli5iiten Guaene
Nentberlp uno Jran anna wenirok
i.ber ben geIis zines .Tistbsrfs-
@eaiterlp nnroe, ipeil r. In Dem nan
nidlf forreft eehanoelt ino Die Wer.
paffiini perionlih noraenom,,ten bof.
e. ild6cenl er ben SaitbefebI eripirsf
pan salis, <l Sa.i ois Gauer BON fiini Eaoes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

~ Wv
ten, istd,sHpt S6nfrs
gen In msiHem gan >
gen Rorptr, 'raHis
bate Ropfihmsrsta,
z G6,ipahbsit pts Nnds
esais, G6ipiHosIaH'
sdut, TsprsHicn ano
aglts fuos untrfrde
It'd, mar. I'd, pses
ind)ts piele AsrsA III
btrId,ltpsntu IhusH
Der Ser. Eiaaien,
absr epoia q. yln!s
hams ssssfa bis
ls guftyntfnn hnf crfhr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
lteberIeet oieirm Rat, gut.

aeint firou, ipelce an irasno tinsr art
BON ssronsn sarouibtiitn leibst, ioliis biz
noffHnng etrlisren ths iit mil Spoia ~.
ViHibaHt's Ntsstobls 6omponnp tinsu rit:
fiesn HtriadD gemad,t bot
8tits erpbcrtiet ctilmitttI, etHsH me
oi3initd,t 5asrebitnIitn Gus sinbslmli6su
hHrldn nuo arduisrn bshshtn, ba, sin
lhon ifit ncbtln pisr.is Sabstu aIg tin
bntd'dus tperibDcllts StilmitieI unb ais elm
1sitntrbtifbtr bes trefbliden croanismus
sr'UitisH. usseraa IessR israata ssrns seu
Der iDuretrDcisH ceilfraft BON epote q.
gtuisams geettebls gempsune 3eaents
eb
Sais Sie ipssieue Ratbi6ldse
ipinidlem, idreiben Sic on Die gnbia
q. ginfham Reoieine 6ompaHp, tper.
trauIidl) snnn, Waii. ,Jbr Brief wiro
BON elmer Srau geOfinet, geIeirn uno
beanfiuorfft lueroen uno i,reHg per.
frauIid sebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
frau aus Soiua
lpieber geiuno.
geireit pem ited,enben @d|mfr5tHt
Sduadlbeii oes Nndsrafs, sdmln'
btlanidIlen onrdD epoia g. Eints
hams 0egetable Gemponub.

Ettamfpa Sona.--.Csit Jabrtn litt
Id taft nnDduerno an GgausHIsiosH In au
hsr<.t fdsrs4ftdasn Gfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

fur mid ssiboH, als ale ptsis AtrIit. In
halte fs fur msins yiid,t, 9bHtn oirie That
tnfen 81 trsdblen. DteiH 6rI III poa scn
1anibartsit fur lpoia Il. 9tn'hams pss'
table gcmpouHb fur mtint G3siunehsiiS. -
Wrs. Sarrttt q. pitr, J4 G.
AauicM Strsef Stfurnfnn Nnfro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
ErestH.tsrsin Der Gu. ptst. es. FanIns.
Ngmgiast Gf.upRrf

Tie maiieIieecr fine srfltrt Ht mcraeH Ra6i.
Hiitaa Hm " der rs6 aahlrrth IN BET Etals
l1ut etHSh'snoen url erm ber'iorbfJeH W6f:s
asiee. Sran Gliiateib ssebtf Fpn her 9. nth
Haiierfcn @irabs. bic lfs'e Gbrc sH eFpsifsa.
Aebccca uHsihrgrn, RrM.
RruifC Sanss EffI 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
EXPECTS roo MUCH.


Dear Mias Grey: I am y young
man ard have been going with a
Young girl Tor some time and love
her very much. | think she loves
me. but as ! have the idea | caanot
support wife. have not asked
her to marry me DO you think n
right for mo go be 40 strictf She
won't even let me put my arm
Around her We live Ia the same
nelghborhood and ahc goes out with
other young folks md don't AJAX me
TO go 10 that rights she doesn't
60 with other boys. but always haA
4 good time. and I don't What Is
/, Go ealiT LIANT u enough to ask
her 90 Kp places. without -guing to
her home and spend some timer
INNOCENT.
A-You have run mp AGAINST a
Eiri worth haylnKss but evidently
cant see u. CaFreafee between n
man and woman should be sacred
and the giri ia right not to cheaper
them.
Why don't you tell her your cir.
cumstancos and find whether or
not she loves YOU ~ she does abe
will DO willing 20 waif for you.
20 with the boys and girls and
have good time. and viEit the xiri
~ ksF home n she viii let You. lie
manly and respect her ideas. for I
know she has good ones.
Even In leap year you ah0nidn'i
expect her 10 ask yUaa 90 escort
hcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

n II diffIcnii to orsr-esslmate the
Influence es.rted BY the iniagina
tinn upon our bodies --af least upon
the way bodies f'EEL to US
For rs a man thInkrth In his
heart. 40 IL he.- was so wise n say.
lag that Solomon might well have
bacn called a wise man n no had
said that and nothing more.
For II IL true that. to all appear
ances. We are what we think we are
II you think you have a palm In your
elbow. you have the pain. 10 all ~
fecfs and purposes. even though
there ls no pathological reason for
such a pain. N you think you have
heart disease. ron may be sure your
heart Will furnish certain symptoms
10 bear yUu out In your belief u
will skip and seem to turn filpfiofjs
and pnlpltafc. TN. 10 all appear
nnces. you have heart disease Bur
really you are only scared.
FEAR IN the most terrible enemy
we have. II works with all our real
diseases. aud affIicts va with innu.
morable imaginary ailments.
In real disease. 10 Danish fear Ia
often half the battle. In imaginary
disease II IL the whole battle
SO n you feel sick. the first
thing 70 do IL 10 fortify yourself
against fear. or course. II Is easier
20 advise against fear than to avoid
u. but there are ways IN which you
can aidestep fear. in some measure.
at least
You must ground Yourself In the
belief that fear IL deadly. and that
Il u responsible for large sharc OF
the aches and pains that we attrib-
ute to dIseaae. II you cz1 believe
this. and live up 10 your belief. you
VIII not be troubled with imaginary
diseases and will largely increase
your power OF resisting real disease.
Focus your attention upon an
imaginary spot or object and hold
II there. Close your eyes and imag.
Inc a colorcd spot. or ball OF glass
or some other object a foot or so
before your eyes. Focus your mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

: TABLE DECORATIONS FOR THE BRIDAL
BREAKFAST OR SUPPER


In the simplest OF homes a we'd
ding reception and repast can be
given that for daIntiness and hos
pitality can compare with those up
ON which money in spent with reels.
less abandon.
II one wishes 10 have small
party OF just intimate friends and
the families of the bride and
groom, one may have the bridal
table In ionqulls, as yellow IL one
OF the most popular colors this
year. and at this time this lovely
flower In very Inexpensive
ln.order 10 carry out the color
scheme, flouncea OF crepe paper
may be substituted for the conven.
tional linen cloth. the lower one OF
pale yellow. the upper one OF
white. Scailop both these. and by
pulling out the lower edge. make a
fluted ruffle. Cover the top OF the
table smoothly with white Grape
paper over yellow and finish the
edge with a braided paper rope
one-haif inch IN diameter. thns con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

A very clever and interesting
manner In which 10 entertain chill.
dren al a child's party ~ 20 have
a doll hunt. Little girls never have
enough doilies and so no better
plan could be found than 10 send
them on a hunt. az the end OF which
a little doll IL the reward.
Each little girl is given the end
OF a coiored cord. which Is wound
In and out over 50 much OF the
house as the hostess sees fit At
tho and OF each string IL a girls
name. meaning the name of the
dolly All OF the strings are gather
I'd IN the parior. from which point
the hunt starts and each little girl
finds pretty. though hot cxpens-
i've. dolly waiting for her.
The string leads them into the
dining room. where a little clothes
line IL stretched and on Il are pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

4 DO eoys LIKE ALL kiNpsf 4


v
Dear Miss Grey; am an ignorant
country lass. and want YOU 20 help
mo. | read the answer you gave
TO. Drown Eyes" ON the question.
What kind OF girls do the boys
likcf | do not understand your
answer. DO boys like all kinds OF
Firls who use slang. and tell them
they like To have thom smoke be-
cause they like tho smell OF to-
haccof DO boys respect girls that
run after thefnY or girls who try
10 make believe they are the whole
ihinsf Don't you think the boys
are making fools OF the girls. when
the Girls think they are making
foola OF the boyaf
IGNORANT COUNTRY LASS.
Any answer TO Brown Eyes"
was: "A sensible boy Is the only
one whose opinion In worth any.
thing and sensible boys like Jolly,
clean,mlnded Firlas I am sure that
Is very plain. No right minded per.
son can eonHtrue sensible girr' 10
mean the things YOU quote. No
senHihle glrl Is dcccitfui. spoony
or forward. She ~ one who viii
langh az good Joke or story and
refuse 60 listen 10 others. She will
not encourage boy 70 smoke. and
she will not make herself common
By roaming around after night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

ceallng the heading OF the flopncea.
Then drape smilax around the ta-
BILE In big fentoonH.
The centsrpieces may be either
a gilded yellow basket filled with
Jonquiis and maidan.hair fern. its
high handle decorated with a many.
looped bow Of soft satin ribbon.
Crepe paper napkins decorated
with 1onquils can be used
Tho use OF paper In this way will
help the busy mother and house
wife. as II can all be thrown away.
saving q heavy laundry Of table
linen after the party.
The place cards can be fash
Toned IN the form OF lonquIls by
cutting out and mounting on card.
boards the designs from the paper
napkins. A slip Of fine Bristol
board. upon which 20 place the name
OF the guest should be pasted
across the flower stem. A particu.
larry dainty receptacle for the ices
can be made by making crepe
paper ionquil in which 10 set the
tall glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
a LIFE paosLEm


Dear Misc Grey: Thin problem
Il bring 10 you IL rather strange
First let me assure you that nay
husband Is perfectly devoted 10
me. and u great man's man. al
though guite a hand 70 Jolly with
women
There Is little girl about ~
years OF age who comes 10 see us
quite often, and n continually
hanging onto my husband. sitting
in his IMP. playing With hls hair,
going through hts pockets and such
things. believe she IL a nice girl
and ! arm fond OF her. and wouldn't
hurt her for anything The child
ls very loving. and except from her
father. she has no caresses at
home. OF course. she is safe with
my husband. but she might not be
with other men. How can | make
her see W or shall speak 20 her
mother1 She dearly loves my
baby. and my husband and | have
a great regard for her parents.
Thanking you. MRS. M.
A.--This girl is evidently very
innocent and childlike. which IL
commendabis in this day OF too
many worldly wise youngsters: at
the same time. as you aay. she
should b. made to realize that she
cannot be familiar with every man
who attracts her.
Speak 10 your husband. rather
than 10 the mother. for to do 40
will likely cast reflection on your
husband. The child will take II
better from him. since she likes
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Tires thousand women are ex-
pected at the biennial convention OF
The General Federation Of Woihen's
clnbx to be held Ia San Francisco.
June 2s-Juiy 5. Elaborate prepare
tions are being made for their en-
tertainment.
'sWe want every club woman to
come" says Mrs. r. O. Denniston.
official hostess.
Don't bring umbrellas, as rainy
day In June IL unusual But do
bring warm clothes. for very hot
weather Is unusual. too.
we have arranged for special
days In the Bay cities. and for a
trip through the Santa Clara valley.
There will be opportunity for an as
cent OF Mt. Tamalpais and a little
Journey TO where Stevenson wrote
The Sllvcrado 5quatters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

: :" : : : = : = = = - y
Dear Miss Grey: read a letter
written TO you hy a young fool who
signs himself Ardent Lover
which consider 10 be The moag
foolish statement I have ever seen
In your department. Ardent Low.
err IL either totally devoid OF
brains or trying TO make sport OF
you. which ls the same In either
case. Anybody who Ia scnssleas
enough TO declare themselves
xood-lookinE. a. he modessly admits
h. IA, y fust crazy esrough 20 marry
at The age OF rs
am ~ aud have been divorced
six months. having married five
years ago last January. so ! haye
learned something that "A. l."
might wish some time In the fu-
tnre. that he had known now.
venture TO say that not eng couple
IN "a marrying Mt that age win no
through life without one or the 9th.
or regretting II No doubt AR
dent Lover" thinks he il man
now. but in i've years he viii be
young enough. aud n 10 20 be hop
ed he viii hare more common
sense. Use a little right now. aud
take Miss Crcy's advice. Pretty
Boy." and you VIII probably be
spared tho trouble and suffering
that befell me.
AN OLD YOUNG MAN
A-ioam printing the above that
yoang people may read the sxpe-
rf~nee In very common onsi OF one
OF their osn age. This In What
Cynthia Grey ls trying to save
them from she wants them to
take time 10 prepare for marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
Az
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly
Restore Natural Color

II is not diffieult 10 restores
youthful color 10 your hair N YOU
Will only use the right method.
There are many dyes and STAINS
recommended for coiorinR the hair.
but newly discovered preparation.
the Queen Gray Hair Kestorsr.
meets all desired needs and hes
none Of the objections OF the ola
fashioned hair Dyes. This II as
scientific treatment that can be aps
piled by anyone and viii restore tines
natural color % tho hair immedias
tsiy. Follow the simple dirccflonss
ON the package and any desired
shade can be given This mefho1
leaves the hair soft and yelvety,
gives a lasting color that In not
sticky. does not rub off ana IL So
natural In appearance that no onsf
would suspect that your hair was&
ever gray or faded.
The Queen Gray Hair Nestorer rec
gulres but one application and as ~
~ no easy TO use. the beat hair
drnssere rely upon " and racoms
mend IL 20 their pafrons. II Il in
two sizes. SOC and 900, and ran bss
obtained from Barteil Drug stores
aud the leading drug and depart.
ment stores throughout the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10


Mrs. Russell Sage is worth
$50 100000.
June Q, 1879. fell on Sunday.
President Carnot OF France was
assassInated by an anarchist June
"a, 1894.
On June IA. i777, the United
States congress adopted tho Ameri-
can flag.
The boiler room explosion on the
battieship Delaware January IL
1910. killed eight.
The house flag OF the Cunard
IIne is red with a golden Hon In the
center. Her tunnels are red with
black rings and black top.
The coffee of commerce In the
seeds of the berries OF the coffee
tree. In their natural state they are
almost tasteless.
BY stirring, ingredients are mix.
ed: by beating, q large amount OF
air is enclosed; by cutting and fold
ing. air already introduced Is pre-
vented from escaping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
WEDDING ETIQUETTE



Dear Mlsa Grey. | have received
an Invitation 10 wedding from an
old nelghhor friend. now living In
another part OF the city. The we'd
ding N TO take place ia the church
Does my Invitation include tho
houses Shall send a giftf Shall
| mako call on the family before
the wedding. or on the bride after.
wards OLD SUBSCRIBER.
A.~-uniess the invitation reads.
Reception" or AT Home" Il Is To
the church only.
Lot your feelings as a friend de-
eide whether or not YOU viii xiv. a
present
The invitation demands a call on
tho bride after she il settled In her
new domlcile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR


on Il and HOLD 1T. II II tries 70
wander. shut the doors aoout IT,
sltsl u back 10 the imaginary spot.
you can keep the spot IN mind
~ few minutcs. you viii be like.
II TO 80 to sleep.
Out. shove I'll. bear In mind that
FEAR 10 deadly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
Letters to Cynthia Grey
PERFECTLY PROPER


Dear Mas Grey; DO you consider
II Improper Tor young married
woman 10 SO TO the theatre alone In
the evonlnss u. n.
AL do not think Il improper for
a married or single woman OF ma.
tnre age 20 ko 10 the theatre. or
any respectable entertainment. by
herself. providing abe has the moral
courage and behaves herself prop.
crly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
DOLL HUNT FOR LITTLE GIRLS

ned the clothes belonging TO the va.
rious dolls. EACH little dress is la
beled.
While the good time Is going on
In tho dining room. where the dol
lies are dressed. refreshments are
served Each cbild's place Is marked
by paper doll with her name upon
H. Little ginger bread dolls are
given as souvenirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

4 The word honeymoon" 4
= came from the ancient custom 4
. among the Scandinavian and 4
= other races 20 bring ''metheg-
4 iin." or diluted honey. for 30 4
4 DAYS after the wedding 4
4 ON the Island Of Rhodea. 4
4 honey is sfill factor Ia the 4
= marriage rite. After the we'd 4
4 ding. the husband dips his 4
= finger In honey and places
4 cloth over tho doorway OF HIS
4 house before the bride enters. 4
4 Meantime the spectators cry
4 out To the lady. He always I
. good and sweet as IL this 4
q honey" 4
4 4 = xaQp \ = + 3 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
FIRsI BRIDE CAKE.

\ Tho bride cake is an insti- 4
= tuition Of extreme antiquity. In 4
4 the early Roman period the
4 principal part Of a marriage
4 ceremony consisted OF the 4
4 taking By the two contracting
4 parties OF a cake, made OF
4 flour. salt and water. in the
4 presence OF a high priest and 4
\ 10 witnesses. 4
4 Nowadays there IL slight 4
4 difference between the brides
4 cake. which II cut AT the sup 4
4 per. and the wedding cake.
4 which n given or sent TO
r friends In small pasteboard 4
4 boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
AN OPTIMISTIC FUNNY


Dear Miss Grey-The Funny"
proposition seems to be getting
pretty serious. and II all started
from a man demanding that his wife
say Thank Heaven. the table Is
set" | never saw any ideas 40 dis
gushing an Rights for Men," and
think most people will agree with
me, that he Is almost completely
wrong.
II Is true. man can live without
women about as long as q plant can
live without sunshine and moisture.
agree that woman can be the
sneakiest, meanesf thing ON earth
sometimes-bu man can generally
20 her one better. Think OF the
young girls who have been started
down the wrong path by the nice,
sincere, kind and loving gentlemen
On In whom they trusted complete
~. All women aren't good, TO be
sure, but I think II Rights for
Men" will always look for the best
in them he will change his Views
before long.
Man Is king over all animals, and
woman is his queen.
OPTIMISTIC ONE.
Dear Miss Grey--Please enter me
in the Dreas Contest. am gradual
ing from the Eighth grade.
3 yards cloth ................S l-50
yard satin .....-....sss.'.s 20
spools thread .............. ~
. moulds for buttons .......... "
Total cost OF dress $3.50. 1897
Yours truly,
MARGUERITE JOHGENSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

on Saturday, June TO. at O'Clock
sharp. at the Broadway high school,
tho graduating dresses contesting
for the $40 and S. prizes offered
by The Star for the prettiest, neat
test and cheapest dress presented,
will be examined by the judges.
Mrs. George Cotteriil. wife OF the
mayor, Mrs. Griffiths, wife of a
councilman. and Madam Killean.
modigte.
BE on time. girls. and have the
itemized account Of the cost OF
your dress ready. The examine
ton will noe last more than one
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
DRESS UP SUMMER DRESS.

For the little
girl under 10, her
Sunday frock for
hot weather may
be elaborate With
all.oyer hand ON.
broldery.
.
Fine linen II n
m atertal that
makes up prcttiiy
and also comes
from W ash tub
time and again
locking we'll
A charming pat
tern TO use In
making a summon
dress for n child
81 this age has a
broad sailor col
lar of embroidery
Q n ding with n
wide rever on one
side and q narrow
one 10 offset H.
This collar and
the revers are
edged with n mar.
row ruffle OF en-.
broldery.
.
The skirt IL
short. just cover.
Ing tho knees
Hia skirt IL
made with side
pleata. a double
one forming the
front The wsist
and skirt ARE Join.
ed Into one piece
with a broad belt
Of the washable
linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Modern Furniture Company
Charter Oak Ranges. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Dance at Dreamiand tonight. *''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
cYNTHIA,s ANSWERS

4 TO MANY QUESTIONS 4
4 tttttst =
Mrs. Russell Sage Is worth
800, 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Dear Miss Grey--Please enter me
In the Dreas Contest. am gradual
Ing from the Eighth grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
COMMISSIONERS
FINED BY U

Fargo. y. D., May 20.-H. E. john
son of Ryder. Ward county. a mem
Der of the North Dakota bar, was
fined $50 and committed to Jail until
paid. by the federal court on the
charge of demanding and collecting i'll
legal fines as United States commis-
sioner.
1t appeared from the showing that
the defendant was entitled to collect
$3.50 when in fact he collected IS in
each of several cases. He entered a
plea of guilty on the first our of the
Indictment. The defendant stated that
he believed that the moun he col
lected was legal and claimed that he
was informed by Receiver Mccain Of
the Minot and Office hat the amount
collected was allowed by law.
Numerous complaints have been
made to Judge Amidon of the United
States court by entrymen and special
agents of the land department that
some of the commissioners collect az
cessive fees. In every case in which
these claims ave been supported by
evidence. criminal proceedings have
been started against the commission
ers.
Mr.. Johnson's was the first that has
been brought to hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
PRINCE KILLED ON
WAY TO FUNERAL,

Fr1esack. Prussia, May 20.-Prince
George William. eldest son of the
Duke of Cumberland and Chamber
lain Won Greve. We're instantly killed
in an automobile accident on Il high
way near here this evening. They
left Berlin early in the afternoon. in
tending to proceed to Copenhagen by
way of Hamburg to attend the funeral
of the Princes uncle, the late King
Frederick VIII.
The prince, who was at the steer
ing wheel, probably failed to observe
signs warning that the highway was
being repaired INC drove the machine
at full speed into a part of the road
way being macadamized. He lost
control of the machine which ditched
and turned on its end. Thc princes
head was crushed. Chamberlain Won
Grevc's neck was broken. The chaut-
feur. who was inside the automobile.
suffered Il broken arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
AGAINST WORLD PEACE.

Washington, May 20.-The house
was in a warlike mood today and re-
fused to pass two resolutions tending
toward world peace. The first provid-
ed for the United States share toward
the maintenance of the inter-parlia-
mentary. union for international arbi-
tration at Brussels, while the other au-
thoriZed the president to instruct
American delegates to the next confer
ence at The Hague to adopt Il policy
hereafter that no nation should go to
war for the purpose of increasing its
territory. Single objections We're made
to both. although Representative Bar
|tholdt Of Missouri, republican, made a
fervid plea for them.