davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Miss Ruth Gardner Of Iaeer-t e#n,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
e. d. Gardner, returned home Sunday,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Misses Edlth and Hattie Snyder, of
South Raleigh street, are visiting the
Misses Kilmer, at Opequon.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
furniture for Every Room i'm the Home at OF to 4O% Les
DRY GOODS.
Records
Irt
Being Broken

07 to harmon with the furnishing Of
N.TH
VVV Chair but just
hail.
ddual
| practical
The a demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

more. They are nearly assimilated,
unpleassntly so. but what matters3
The Austrianized Poles are different.
During his long reign Francis Joseph
has used toward them methods OF his
own, and when Francis Joseph makes
UP his mind TO use his own methods.
pure and unadulterated by advice OF
any sort-well. things come out all
right. that's all.
While Prussia has been endeavoring
10 absorb the portion that has fallen
into it's hands and force-feed itself
with this antogonistic fodder. Austria
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

positions they would have looked for
from their own king had Poland been
still kingdom.
The result is that their King" he
has become by their own acclamation
and desire. They hail him King Of
Poland on every possible occasion. and
all the love, loyalty and reverence they
have to give are his absolutely Also
the Polish cavalry of his most catholic
majesty is the best within his realm,
and he is extremely proud OF his Ian
GERS, picked men all. from the villages
OF Galicia, and mostly commanded by
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

of their bad reputation, liven things up
n good deal in Warsaw, as at other
spots, and this. too, in the face Of the
rigid sulkiness Of those unwilling sub
jects Of theirs, who perhaps pose a
trif1e as martyrs. OF Prussian Poland
little should be said, because little of
that Poland remains. The conquerors
have nearly finished digesting the con-
quered. who remind sharp-eyed visitors
of the favorite attitude of a frog half
swallowed by a snake-a few convul-
sions now and again, legs vibrating
spasmodically still when the pressure
is for a second relaxed, but nothing
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A POLISH ANNIVERSARY.

This month reminds one wildly OF
Poland, anyhow, for it was between
August and 16, in the year l772, that
occurred the partition Of the kingdom
stil held by those three powers so
often mentioned in these few lines: and
may hold, who has ever visited Cracow.
for instance. may remember the many
souvenirs Of those long past days pre-
served there which strike a note of
sadness not TO be ignored.
As far as the Poles who have come
10 America In such numbers are con-
ccrned, the reading public OF the United
States had few years ago the oppor-
tuni,y Of becoming most unsavorily
acquainted with the greater portion of
them through the kind ministrations
Of a writer OF tales. They, too-like
the devil-are not so black as they are
painted there, and although they are
guilty OF putting the pedal rather bru-
tally down when they speak Of their
European suzerains. they have shown
by the formation Of the Polish National
Alliance OF America, which includes
mea sures for the preservation OF their
mother tongue within the limits Of for
eign shores. that there is a great deal
OF good left in them--in any case
"L'Amour de la Patrie." be that Pa
trie" morselled or not-and that Is
something which Prussianized Posen
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

dashing offlcers-Polish mobiles, who are
the hereditary chieftains Of their
troopers, and very naturally desire
them to look and act smart" In every
sense of the word, so as to do honor TO
their race. and also-perhaps even more
to the King" who has shown so
much fairness and generosity.
on the occasion of state visit to
the Court OF st. Petersburg, Francis
Joseph was accompanied by the Polish
Count Goluchowskl, then his Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, and II Is not neces-
sary to add that Goluchowski was well
coined as it was his right to be. The
Russians are in the eyes of the uni
verse such incorrigible despots and
tyrants that II is useless 10 express
by voice or by pen any other opinion.
Still, the devil being proverbially never
quite SO black as he is painted, II might
be timidly hinted that the question of
Poland - unfortunate" Poland - has
long ceased to be a vexatious one for
Europe at large and Europe's often too
rashly expressed sympathies AS a
matter OF fact, there are now more
than a few Russian Poles who have
adopted the orthodox religion, and al
though this may be going a bit too far,
yet 1t certainly must be noted as a
sign that their "oppressors' are no
longer so greatly hated by them.
ln Russia also. since the time Of
Prince Imeretinsky's General Governor
ship OF Russian Poland GS96) an era
OF surprising tolerance has been in
augurated: for it was he who first per-
mitted the Roman Catholic clergy 10
teach religion in the village schools,
and the Polish language to be learned
there as we'll as the Russian. He felt
no fear, and neither did his imperial
master to Introduce state within a
state" which really must be counted to
him. prejudice or no prejudice, espe-
cially az the Polish Catholic clergy are
very far from resembling the rest Of
the Roman Catholic priesthood, whose
tenets are those of refinement, pro-
found learning, and great "savoir faire."
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AN IMPRESSIVE STRUCTURE.

At night especially the Hotel Lam
bert as ii continues to be called, even
after becoming the Palais Czartoryskl
seems like some enormous vessel ad-
vancing its naughty PROV between the
double foods of the Seine. which part
before its majesty with continual
murmur of tiny crystalline waves.
When the sun CLEANS upon the CEN
tenarian trees of its admirable gardens
and on its high stone walls ard ter
races bronzed by age it surprisingly
resembles those fantastic foTtresses
drawn by Dor6's most imaginative pen
Gil, but when one had passed through
its ogival portalE in the days of Prin-
in Fairyland, indeed!
An enfilade of salons, high oeiled or
groined as cathedrals are, were draped
and tapestried with antique brocades
Of faded green and faded red Colds
Hanging lamps of precious metals. ORR
flammes and "etandards" brought from
Poland, AS also from some castles Of
old France; ivories and silver, copper
and priceless woods met the eye on
every side. Flowers, too. and rare
plants OF gorgeous foliage filled every
deep embrasure. every nook and corner,
for Prince Ladislaus's Marguerite des
Marguerites" adored them. and often
declared that she could not live with
out them, her very looks giving weight
to this saying. since she herself made
her friends think Of one, with her su-
preme elegance. her tall, slender form,
her delicately modelled face crowned
by a wealth OF silver blond hair and
the graceful attitudes into which she
fell, absolutely naturally and invoiun-
tarily. II was there that the present
prince was born, while the fance Of
Archduchess Mechtilde saw the light
first at Selec, near Introschin, in Pos
mania.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

has dealt otherwise with its share.
Far from attempting any violent meas
ures, the Emperor of Austria treated
his Polish subjects with the chivalry
for which he has been admired and re-
spected always. To begin with, he ac-
corded them as much autonomy as
could be granted to these his lieges,
showing himself more as host well
coming honored guests than as mas
ter subduing unmannerly and uncouth
servants. Soon the great Polish mobiles
were not only recognized as such at
Vienna, but were made dignitaries Of
his court and given the places and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Assimilation of Polish
Nobility Is Under Way

other case being that of Archduchess
Renee Marie. another daughter Of
Archdukc Karl-Stephan. who married
In 1909 Prince Jerome Radziwill.
Young Prince Olgerd's cousinship
with his serene highness Adam XII,
Prince CZartoryski, Duke of Klewxn
and Zuk6w, has great deal TO do with
Emperor Francis Joseph's lenieucy in
the matter. for this latter seigneur Is
the son of the eleventh prince Oadis-
laus CZartoryskD and Of =. his second
wife, her royal highness Princess Mar
guerite de Bourbon Orleans. Such con-
nections naturally considerably gild the
pill Of a Quasi-mesalliance.
Prince Ladislaus and his royal Mar
guerite," as the charming couple were
known in Paris for a number Of years.
had elected to live in the most silent
and pOetiCal spot still to be found in
that now, alas! much too garish and
noisy capital, namely. the famous
Hotel Lambert" which already then
for half a century had belonged to the
Czartoryski family. II was built in
l64o, on the uttermost point of the lie
Saint Louis. by the architectural genius
Levau for Jean Baptiste Lambert, sec
retary of the King of France. and was
decorated by the greatest two painters
of the time, Lesueur and lie Brun.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

supremacy OF Macy CASH
ONLY SELLING FOR CASH ONLY The first week the Macy
critical then buy
( for number of s ( for volume Of business ~ and for general
tuaity OF satisfaction.
August Macy Annals
making many firmly fixing friendships.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WHY THEY WENT.

A. the Sunday school teacher entered
her classroom she saw leaving in great
haste a little girl and her still smaller
brother.
why, Mary. you aren't going awayr'
she exclaimed in surprise.
"Pleathe. NTH Anne we've got to gc.'
was the distressed reply. Jimmy 'tH
thwallowed hith collection"--tippint
cott'g
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
HOTELS NOT ENAMoREo OF IDEA.

The Enclosures in Hyde Park and Ken,
| sington Gardens also get many waiting
groups around the already we'll filed ta1
| bles at the busy time, and how many. DEF
| clining to wait, go away disappointed 10
| would not be possible to say In Regent !
Park, Of course. there IS also the grea
lawn Of the Zoo, where luncheons and
| teas are served.
| In the Embankment Gardens. near Char1
| ing Cross. one Of the lawns Is reserved
| for out-of-doors catering. ana in several
| OF the other L. c. c. parks some faciudeS
exist But even IL one adds UP the accom- 4
| mediation provided in all the parks IL Il
| very Insignificant compared to London (
population.
One sees the same almost entire lack Of
provision in the big hotels, although few
exceptions occur 10 the mind. The Hydd
Park Hotel, for instance, has terrace
overlooking the park which Is utilized. and
the Ritz Hotel has a smaller terrace, toos3
abutting on the Green Park. The Pic..
cadIly Hotel has large terrace on tho
first floor level, where green tent Is sec
up each summer. OF the stores, Self-
ridges and WhiteIey's are two which taks
. advantage OF their roofs.
Then. again, the exhibitions-Earfs
Court. the White City and the Crystal
Palace-must not be overlooked in such
a survey as this. But the mention OF
! them brings home to the inquirer how
anomalous IL is that on Sunday-the
day when most people want to take their
meals in the open in really hot weather
L.
To those who leave their own houses
only the parks remain. The real open air
public house (using the word in It's best
sense) has often been talked or ana
schemes for cafes have been mooted but
London is still far behind the needs OK
this weather.--Pail Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The Czartoryskis are but one Of the
really great houses of Poland. for. as
vas said above, there are many be-
sides who deserve the lofty place they
occupy in Europe's 'Libro dOro"
Roqueplan once said. 81 hope from
the bottom Of my heart that day will
still come when Poland will be restored
to its primeval oneness and grandeur
so that every living Pole may be stuck
back within its frontiers and never be
heard Of any more." 1t is to be sup
posed that the witty writer never met
the Czartoryskis, the Lubormiskis. the
Poninskis, the Potockis. or any OF the
genuine Polish lords descending from
the long ago. II is the other kind that
inspired the great actor Hyacinthe
with this unforgettable sentence: Il
am from Chateauroux, but my horrible
misfortunes have made me a Pole"
Doubtless he did not remember a nota-
bic quantity OF her high born COM
patriots who followed in the train Of
III l' hliti sic came W
France as consort Of King Louis XIV.
and established themselves there, pos
sibly preferring the gay court of the
"Bien Aime" to the gloomy splendors
and already shaky future Of their own
supremely melancholy land
AN INsPIRER OF SUICIDE.
For Poland is really, without any
exception whatsoever. the most suicide
inspiring country in Europe. It's f9tid
spring muds. choking sum ner dusts,
all penetrating winter SHOWS and slate
hued autumn rains possess a quality
OF uniform ennui impossible TO forget
even after years OF joyful separation
from its close sheared hills. its meagre
onglomeration Of shivering birches
and its eternally moaning and groaning
thin trunked pines. Add 10 this, VII
lagos where every second house is
drink shop OF sorts and all houses are
and even mauves, where they sit amid
row after row OF morose cabbages and
onions that inspire one with d frantic
desire never to look upon vegetable
again, and YOU have the holy and tor
tured Kingdom every inch Of which
has been at one time and another. aC-
cording TO historically guaranteed
legend. drenched with human gore!
ipdnnH thas n
its natives are TO be met elsewherel
Notwithstanding these facts, the
names Of PoniatowsH (popularized not
only by the tragic death Of the prince
Of that ilk in the River Elster but by
numerous other of his exploits), Of Ia-
moyski and hundred others belong 10
a class that nobody need be ashamed Of
although there we touch on the first
Napoleonic epoch. with its gay polish
"Cheran- Legen," as we'll as the second
and last, and its many trans-Carpa-
THAN bogus titles. Nor should one for
get that Balzac. that first apostle OF
Realism--may THIS never be forgiven
him - temporarily forgot "Eugenie
Crandet." his favorite heroine (since
he himself admitted that he carried her
many years in his brain before surren-
derlng her TO a devouring public. IN
order TO marry Polish wife, Countess
Eveline Hanska Of the Hanskis This
should be sufficiently reassuring TO any
mortal so bereft Of sense as 10 ever
fail in confidence toward that nation
ality.
Russian Poland is the least unhappy
looking Of all the Polands; but that is
thanks to the Russians. who. in spite
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
In Many European Capitals
Persons of Historically
Martyred Race and
of High Rank
Are Found.

con, rieht. 1912 by the Brentwood Company }
LTHOUGH ever since the some
n what theatrical but extremely
n brave Thaddeus Kosciusko
ioined in the fight for the independence
Of this country at the side of General
Washington, whose aide-de-camp he
became, Americans have had a special
interest in Poles and Poland, yet with
= good deal of right on their side they
have been unable TO repress an occa-
sional smile or two at the immense
rretensions Of this rather peculiar and
somewhat Dragging people
Europe. also. for a great many years
mast. has felt a sudden inclination to
smile when high sounding names end
ing in the almost unavoidable ski are
mentioned. for II is rather long ago now
that that charming writer of childrens
hooks. the Comtesse de Segur, nee
3 Princess Rostopchine, used her grace
ful pen to describe in lie General
pourakine" the horrible sufferings Of
the Poles, and placed on the scene with
much effect the sad-eyed and ethereal
prince who, prosecuted both for re-
llgious and political reasons, fed from
liberia under the most dramatic Of
circumstances.
The Poles are no longer prosecuted,
st any rate. which certainly should set
all truly kind hearts at rest. Indeed,
large number Of them cannot be con-
sidered quite in the light of an un-
mixed blessing, either here or abroad;
: but the fact remains that in spite of
the fights of adventurers, revolution
lists, professional gamblers and
. 'fhravos" which spread itself over the
world at the time Of the dismember-
nent Of Poland, there are numerous
exceptions among Polish emigres, and
in the case Of these. as we'll as in that
OF the noble" class Of that "unfortu-
nate" country-it is still admitted that
one cannot talk of Poland without pre-
fixing the word unfortunate
might look little deeper into the
question and fine ones self much
wiser.
PRINCE TO WE'D ARCHoUCHEss.
The engagement a few days ago of
Archduchess Mechtilde Of Austria,
daughter Of Archduke Karl-Stephan.
and therefore niece Of the Dowager
Queen of Spain. to Prince Olgerd Car
toryski. who is a cousin OF his serene
highness the head Of that ancient
mouse, shows plainly enough that there
exist Polish aristocrats Of the very
finest orient. as one says Of pearls
fetching enormous prices.
u is only the second time In the
memory of man that an Austrian
srchduchess has obtained imperial con-
sent to her union with noble not be-
I longing to a mediatized house, the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
does not show. being. as above re-
marked. almost digested by the Bran
denburger ogre! EX-ATTACHE
THE OPEN AIR GARDEN
London Diners Languish for the
Lack of Them.

IL is in summer time that Jondoners
realize the great lack Of open air eating
places, and 1t shows how absolutely the
much abused English climate is RESPONSE
BILE for the omission that the wealthy are
no better off IN this respect than the less
well-to-do.
For once hot roast beef, with its at
tendant cabbage or peas and potatoes.
takes a secondary place as the great ma
tional Sunday midday dinner dish, and
the thoughts of most Londoners turn to
something cold"-roast lamb. or. for ths
lndulgent, salmon mayonnaise.
And what could be pleasanter II that
cold dish could be obtained under the
cool shade Of the trees by those wh1
have the means, but lack the gardens, to-
indulge to this extent? But the London
parks are sadly deficient in such facilitiest
True. they are not wholly lacking, bue
the accommodation provided IS wofullyt
inadequate in such weather as the pres}
ent In Regents Park and Kew GardenS
the accommodation Is on a slightly moro
ambitious scale than elsewhere, az light
luncheons. as we'll as teas, are served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
frog Lane WORK
IS ALL OFF NOW

with &Io.OoO appropriated r'r IN"
Frog Ian" improvement. and &l&.,u"
tentative claims from property
crs for damages already in. the oahu
loan fund commission has passed tn"
matter up to IN" Governor. Follow
ing meeting of the commission last
Thursday Deputy Attorney General
T. White Sutton has conferred with
the Governor, and II IL very likely
that the Improvement will l." delayed
until tn" next Legislator" can maxi"
further appropriation.
( The Improvement is an important
one. but the commission t. without
much discretion. Several features Of
possible adjustment have been sug-
g"stcd by the Governor. but it durt
not seem possible that tn" damugvs
asked can b" brought within the APP
PROPAGATION. Condemnation urorrrd-
, inSs are still pending
The sun., 1912-08-07
TRANSACTIONS IN THE
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Sale of a Small 3Oth Street
Building Best Of Ycstcr-
days Deals.
STILL MOVING no 5TH AVE.
dempsey 4 Carroll Now TO Go
Big Garage 10 Bc Built on
Fast 1O2d Street.

Business In tho real estate market
Yesterday reached about the lowest
rolnt Il activity recorded this summer.
There we're not more than four or five
ss.os reported from all Manhattan and
Tho RronN. From Brooklyn come re.
ports ~ steady buying of small resi-
dencc properties Of low cost. which
brokers over there say is the result
~ y constantly growing demand from
residents Of Manhattan for cheaper ac-
,orn,noda,iona than can he found on
This id. Of tho East River.
In Manhattan the best transaction
had in dn with the property at 20 West
Thirticth street which operato tors sold to
a .recula,or. n is a four story build
ing con, crted for business uses. There
were no important building operations
',recasted through plans filed with the
Rurcau of Buildings. but in the leasing
branch of the market the forthcoming
removal o' another old firm from
Twenty third street was announced In
tho leasing by Dempsey & Carroll, sta
TONERS. NJ the store and basement In 43l
FIFTH avenue. north OF Thirty eighth
street.
The sun., 1912-08-07
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The cruiser
Cleveland has arrived at Bremerton, the
monitor Ozark at Washington yard. the
TRANSPORT Prairie q: Philadelphia. and the
cruisers California and south Dakota at
Honolulu.
The gunboa. Helena has sailed from
Ichang FOR Hankow, the battleships, Com
necticut, Florida. Delaware, Utah. Louisiana.
Kansas, Rhode Island, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey Missouri, Ohio and Massachusetts. tho
destroyers Reid. Flusser. Lamson. Preston.
Smith, Drayton, Mccall. Paulding. Roe.
Terry. Mayran,. Perkins. S.erctt. Patterson.
Ammen, burrows. Monaghan and Trippe {:
the submarines &C, ca. ca. C-5. D-l. DE-.
D-3. Ell and E-2 and the mine layer San
Francisco from Newport tor exercises AT sea.
The sun., 1912-08-07
BROoKLyN TRANSACTIONS.

r.. j. and II. j. Byrnc have bought
ftum the Moran Realty Company 1l3
ard ia Bedford avenue. two four story
t"icn"nts.
Tho ,;ill estate has sold to Walter
';orcrs 5l2 l.nrmsr street. two story
dwcll.us. The buyer Will occupy the
house.
". l.. Madison has purchased from $,
7. Flash 4s1 Ninth street. "a four story
Hat.
Tho five story tenement at 6, Column
ba place has been sold To an investor
BY Van vlack Bros. a Furey.
Tho Realty Associates have sold 1852
10 1868 East Seventh street. two and
one half story. semi-detached houses. on
piots 40x100 each.
Jacob A. Felter has sold the four story
clinton apartment at 90 and 9? Greene
avenue, at the southwest corner OF Van
derbllt avenue, on "A plot 2X14.
n J. SforZa has sold for Leonard
Lawlor 1889 Seventy-third street. a nine
room cottage. on plot 40x1o0.