davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

When chickens have droopy wings
It is iiign that they have vermin and
need attention.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Try cloth-covered ventiiating
space In the south side Of your pouh
Try house this winter
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
LESSON FOR DECEMBER IA
THE SIN OF AcHAN.

LESSON TExT-Joshua 7:s-15 Read
Joshua chapters Til.
GOLDEN TExT-.Be sure your sin win
ind you out. Mum. 32-z3.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

ground or exposed to high temperature,
thus rendering termination impossible.
However, a large number of poultry
feeds contain weed seeds in a perfect
ly viable condition. The fact that foul
seeds are abundant in these waste
products is a serious question. These
weed seeds are eaten with the feed,
but number of them will escape be-
ing ground up and digested and will
pass off in the manure, in which they
may find their way to the fields, there
to terminate and do great damage by
stocking the farm with weeds.
An examination of sample Of
screenings revealed the following:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
INTERNATIONAL,
SlJNDlSOHOOL
LESSON

By q. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
KENTUCKY FEEDING STUFFS LAW
PREVENTION OF ADULTERATION
Great Protection To the Farmer and consumer-Enormou
Sum of So, 500 600 Required Annually For CONNER
eaI Feeds-How To Buy and Use Feeds

o. D Turner Feed Control Division Kentucky saon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
AMERICANS IN
SCORESFORCED
To QUIT LONDON
Unable to Get Rooms at Hotels,
They Flee to the Continent,
Which Welcomes Them.
special Gable to Tho American.

LONDON. June 2S.-What has be-
come Of the Americans who arrived
in London during this past week has
been something of a problem, Tho
fashionable hotels have scarcely a
change in their lists of guests al
ready installed who are holding on
to their rooms and leaving no oppor-
tunity for newcomers, while the
throngs of French and other CONT
mental visitors who have been pour
ing in during the week to take part in
the celebration OF President Poin-
cares visit have increased the pres
sure to an extent hitherto unknown.
The smaller hotels tell the same
story:
Everything reserved we are I'M
able to take anyone"
The consequence has been that
many scores of Americans, after
spending hours in driving about town
trying to find accommodations, have
given up in despair and have gone
to the Continent, where they are sure
of finding a welcome.
All of which goes to prove that de-
spite the talk of the dullness of the
season, London as a whole Is ex-
periencing one Of the greatest intiuxes
of visitors ever known and far be-
yond its powers of absorption, ac-
cording TO modern ideas of reasonable
accommodations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Prince Of Wales Must Wed Soon.
He Wants to Visit U. S.
Queen Is Opposed.
SHE FEARS AMERICAN GIRLS
But "Pragger Wager" Is Anx-
ious to COme-He Will See
All German Processes.
Special Cable to The American.

SpeClai Gapie TO me American.
LONDON, June 2S.-gt has Just
been decided that the Prince of Wales
shall marry as soon as possible after
he reaches the age Of 81. In the mean
time the list Of eligible princesses in
Europe is being considered and care
fully examined.
1t has been laid down that his
Royal Highness must marry Protes-
tant, so that this rather narrows the
field of selection. In the next year or
two the Prince will visit each of the
Protestant courts of Europe in turn
and as opportunity serves.
1t is more than probable however,
judging from matters as they stand,
that the Prince viii ultimately marry
a British Princess nearly of his own
age. thus following the example of his
father.
1t is partly to enable the Prince to
see the Processes Of certain German
courts that he has not yet visited
that he is to pay another visit to Ger
many this year, leaving London the
last week in July and remaining away
about three weeks. Subject to certain
necessary limitations, the Prince is
to be given free hand in the choice
Of bride.
1t is thought that the Prince of
Wales may visit America next year.
He will finish his college course in
the summer of 1914, and will then be
made a captain in the guards, prior to
joining crack cavalry regiment. Soon
afterward "Praggy Wager" will
start on a tour of the British en-
pire, commencing by visiting Canada.
After Canada he is anxious to visit
America and see the Americans about
whom he has heard so much through
the Keppels. Queen Mary, who is not
at all fond Of Americans, may at
tempt to veto the visit for fear the
Prince may lose his heart to some
pretty American.
The Prince has, however, shown
lately that he considers himself quite
old enough to look after himself
little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
DENIED VICTIMS
PHOTO, PATERNO.
IS DYING IN JAIL
Notified He Can No Longer Keep
Picture of Countess Trigona in
Cell, He Wastes Away,
BY CAMILLE ciANFARA.
Lecial Cable TO The American.

ROME, June 2s.-The tragedy in
which Countess Giula Trigona, lady
IN waiting to Queen Elena, met VIC
lent death at the hands of Lieutenant
VicenZo Palermo in November 1910,
is nearing its end in Portolongon pen
itentiary, where Paterno is serving a
life sentence.
According to news which has just
reached Paterno's lawyers, the former
dashing cavalry officer is dying, and
what is fastening his end, rathsr than
the tuberculosis from which he has
been suffering for some time, is an or
der prohibiting him from keeping a
photograph of his former sweetheart
in his dungeon.
He Showed Repentance.
While awaiting trial in Rome and
pending his appeal to the Supreme
Court Palermo showed every sign Of
having repented his brutal crime,
At the same time her death seemed
to have increased hundredfold his
love for the dead woman. Palermo
even went so far as to erect in a cor
ner Of his cell an altar on which a
photograph of the dead woman was
placed, and in front of which he was
often seen in the act of praying.
At the trial he told the judges he
often recited prayers for the repose
Of the soul Of the woman he murdered
in cold blood in a hotel where he en-
ticed her under the preteXt of kissing
her good bye for the last time.
Afterward, when the court SEN
fenced him to life imprisonment, in
GLIDING four years solitary contine-
ment, Palermo still entertained the
hope of being allowed to take with
him into the semi dark dungeon the
Countess photograph in order that he
would still be able to look at her beau
tiful couutenance,
Judge Rejects Plea.
Palermo wrote to the judge just be-
fore his removal to Portolongon:
Il shall have only one thing to hope
and live for. that is Julia's photo
graph"
The Judge was obdurate, however,
and refused to grant his request, but
the news was kept from Palermo
When Palermo reached the peniten-
tiary he was told that the picture he
had concealed under his fannels had
TO be surrendered. He collapsed, and
to his lawyer said that death would
only be a question Of a short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
You Can't Be Well
When COnStipated
Keep Your Bowels Open
Doctors Estimate rs Per Cent
of Sickness Due to Torpid
Liver.

Some undigested fooG is left IN the
stomach daily, which the liver should
clear away 4 heavy or unusual diet
or a change in water, may cause the iiv-
err to leave few particles to press and
clog, and the next day more are left
over. SO this waste acoumulates, clog
ging stomach and tntestines, and caus-
ing constipation.
That Is not all. II the waste Is not
eliminated II ferments and generates
uric acid, poison which gets into the
blood and through the system.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediately
fiushes the stomach and intestinal tract
and washes away every particle Of
waste and fermentation; II purifies the
blood by dissolving what uric acid has
accumulated and passing It off in the
urine,
JACOBS LIVER SALT is much bet
ter than ealomel; no danger Of saliva
ton, no need OF an after cleansing dose
Of oil. II acts quickly and mildly; never
forces, gripes or nauseates, II effer-
vesces agreeably. Take IL before break
fast and in an hour youth feel splendid.
Don't take an inferior substitute,
some closely initiate the name, but
none produces the same result All
druggists should have the genuine JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT, CSC. II yours can
not supply you, full size jar mailed upon
receipt Of price, postage free Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy
Co, Atlanta (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
KAISER HEIR To
TRY HIS HAND IN
TRANSFORMER.
MonarchicaI Press FuIsome Over
Grown Princes SkiII---BiII to
LegaIize BOokmaking,
Special Gable TO The American.

BERLIN, June 2s.-The Crown
Prince, who has been going in &C
lively for tennis lately, is expected to
compete In the doubles at the annual
tournament in zoppot, beginning on
July 6. His partner will be Lieu
tenant Carl Lange, crack Berlin ten
mis- player, who has been coaching
him.
A rather amusing example Of the
unconscious sycophancy of the high
ly monaFchical portion OF the press
appears In an article in a Berlin
newspaper describing the Crown
Princes game. 1t says;
The Crown Prince has much tall
emit for tennis. He has good fore
hand stroke, which lacks only sure
ness, and his back hand stroke win
become good with practice"
Except for these trifies, II appears
that the Crown Prince is a fine
player.
The paper says also naively:
IT the Crown Prince supports his
able partner, even in some measure,
he should have a good chance of sue
cess"
The Imperial Treasury Department
has drafted a bill for presentation TO
the Bundesrath and Reichstag legal
izing boOkmalSing, which has been
prohibited in Germany for nearly 80
years. Officials estimate that Berlin
betters alone wagered at least 10000,
600 marks in the last year, through
the agency of fugitive "boohes." The
greater part was placed on horses
on foreign tracks, mainly France.
The hopelessness of stopping bet
ting Is realized, and the purpose of
the new bill Is TO control wagers and
tax them. 1t is proposed to levy 8
per cent for the State which, obvious
ly, would mean gain of many mill
lions throughout the empire An
other per cent would go to the rae
ing associations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gowns Of Lady Marlborough and
Mrs, Cecil Bingham, Formerly
of Kyy Charm Royal Pair.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
WINDSOR, June 2S-Not even the
royalty, the winning Jockeys or the
best thoroughbreds attracted the at
tention during Ascot Week that was
accorded two Southern bellies, Lady
Marlborough, former Louisville, KY,
girl, and Mrs. Cecil Bingham. whose
superb gowns were the cynosure Of all
eyes through the gay period.
Lady Marlborough, who was Miss
Grace Carr, sister of Mrs, Bingham,
would be worth a fortune to any Pa
risian modiste, the English society
people are saying, because Of her abil-
ity in showing off her clothes and
hats to fascinating advantage.
During the meet she was frequent
ly invited to the royal box. while Mrs.
Bingham was personally compliment
ed by the Queen.
Her costume was entirely Of black,
the MORE skirt killed in wide kits
and all around pannier draperies in
NOluHAli4OuD bAk4pnS AN"NiAAA6 avn
the waist almost to the knees. Her
bodice was tight-ftting, with only a
touch of lace, and there was single
red rose at the waist.
She carried her usual pagoda para
sol, a fashion started by her two
months ago, but not taken up until
race week. She lunched with an in
teresting party, including Lady Ala
stair Innesker Canine Breese, of New
York;, who wore black charmeuse
draped about the feet, the upper part
Of the gown being entirely of fine lace.
Mrs. Bingham is now seen every
where with Mrs. George Keppel, the
two having become fast friends dur
ing the past few months.
Lady Marlborough was the greatest
Costume success" of the meeting, Her
gown was of oyster satin, draped with
rare old black lace in points reaching
below the knees, with large emerald
clasp holding the gold belt and yell
low. white and red roses on one Shout
der.
Her hat was of the bonnet variety
and weighted with q dozen or more
large roses of the same shades. Her
shoes and stockings were rose color
She was in the Enclosure with Prince
Alexander of Teck, Count Albert
Mensdorff the Austrian Ambassador
and Mr. Marshall Field. She lunched
with Countess Pappenheim (May
Wheeler, Of Philadelphia), whose par
~ also included Lady Diana Manners
and Mrs William Northrup Mcmillan
of st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Anna Gould Fights
Castellane Verdict
Princess de saean Is Willing to Let
Count Marry Again, but Objects
to Personal Affront.
special Gable to The American.

ROME. June 2s.-The text OF the
last decision of the Rota Tribunal, in
regard to the Castellane- Gould religious
marriage, has greatly annoyed Princess
DeSagan, not so much from the fact that
the Count has practically regained his
freedom and may remarry at any time,
but for the reason that the former Miss
Anna Gould considers the decision as re-
fiecting upon her character and reputa-
ton, regarding the whole decision as a
blot on the name OF her children
According to her lawyer, she is not
seeking TO have the decision reversed
but is trying to have IL annulled on ac-
count Of the offensive way in which II
is worded, She wants stricken from the
decision the part in when ner veracity
is questioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Kubelik's Rival Seen
In Mrs. Hills Find
Appears at Musicale at Which Mrs.
w. {. Corey Is On Program,
Singing 1.-THE Rosary"
Special Cable to The Sunday American.

Special Gable to The Sunday American.
PARIS, June 2s-Melsa, the young
Polish violinist discovered" by Mrs,
David Jane Hin. whose husband was
recently American Ambassador to
Germany has been playing at a number
OF fashionable gatherings this week, BY
some he is expected to develop into a
yirtuosO as great as kubelik. Young
est musicale given by Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. Corey at their Chateau DeBillegenis
The American tenor, George Hamlin,
sang and Mrs. Corey reminded her Wis
itors Of her stage past by interpreting
The Rosary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
tho guests were the Duke and

the guests were the Duke ana
Duchess of etc.
The chaperon gives a fashionable
musical. The best talent OF our lead
ing theaters Is engaged. 1t is dis
tinctly social event. The woman
who is being launched pays for the
talent and adds a notable sum for in
cidental expenses. The same princi-
pie applies to luncheons, theater par
ties and receptions.
The most costly chaperon of all is
the one who devotes her whole season
to her protege. She not only ar
ranges the functions mentioned, but
she accompanies her charge to the
seaside, the races, on automobile ex-
petitions and to fashionable routs.
And the best paying protege is q
wealthy and ambitious widow, or a
wealthy and ambitious married WON :
an OF certain age.
She Wants Titled Society.
7 want to make bee line for the
society Of your dukes and duehesses,"
said charming American widow,
not yet launched in the great world,
Irepeat that the woman who is abtc
to influence high social introductions
and is prepared to act as chaperon
can command q good price in Paris.
Success, however depends somewhat
upon the presentableness of the pro-
tege.
Some aspirants are absolutely I'm
possible and the chaperon who would
try to foist them on really good So
ciety would hopelessly compromise
herself Others last just as long as
the chaperon sustains them. The mo-
ment her magic hand is withdrawn
they fall back to where they were.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
IN PARIS sGcS@s BERLIN E& ROME ds P5s
Reds SOn-in-LaW
To Spend Lavishly
Daughter Is Retiring, but Ambitious
Husband Arranees Series Of Law
ish Entertainments Soon.
Special cahIe 70 The American.

LONDON, June 2s,-Before the season
ends, Mr.. and Mrs John Ward, the AT
ter the daughter Of the late Whitelaw
Reid, will reside in Dudley House, Park
Lane, which the Mills millions have pro-
vided Mrs Ward is. Of course, in deep
mourning now In this case, the hus-
band is the more ambitious, as his
American wife cares little for rivaling
her cousin, Lady Granard, IN the pur-
suit of official honors.
The husband, who is a brother Of Lord
Dudley. Is a born courier, and loves
the atmosphere Of royalty, Mrs. Ward is
simple in her tastes, but Dudley House
is becoming a show place, and. in the
future. great entertainments may be ex-
pected from the ambitions of John
Ward, who has higher ideals as to what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
To
RICH AMERICANS
REAP HARVESTS
Demand Among Wealthy Women
for Presentation in High En-
ropean Society Increases.
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.
Special Gable TO The American.


PARIS, June 2s.-The business of
paid society chaperons is increasing
here. largely on account OF the de-
mand of wealthy American women.
One can get a good society chaperon
on precisely the same principle that
one can hire a good guide to the
Louvre.
The cost depends upon the cir
cumstanees. First of all, q lump sum
varying from $4,000 to $1,000 is given
as a preliminary. II is much easier
for the ehaperon to obtain invitations
to functions given in hotels than in
private houses.
Seine Charges Are Higher.
Sometimes the charge Is proper
tionately larger to have her name APP
pear In a list OF people of recognized
distinction Then the amiable chap
eron arranges a dinner party, for in
stance. She is the hostess. She in
vites some of the very best people at
her disposal. Her protege is one Of
the guests. Next day the society col
umns of the papers announce that
Madame X gave a dinner and among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
King George Loath to
Name Poet Laureate
Pay of Official songster, Including
"A Butt of Sack" Called Waste
full by Captain Lynch.
speoIaI cable . The AmerIoan.

OpcCial OdplC 10 ! TIC american
LONDON, June 2s.--King George
has no wish to fill the post of Poet
Laureate left vacant by the death
of Alfred Austin, whose muse was less
charming than himself
The other day in the House of Com
mons Captain Arthur Lynch, the
Member from West Claire, who fought
with the Beers. asked politely what
were the perquisites, privileges and
salary OF the Poet Laureate. Premier
Asquith replied $3.50 year and $3.50
in lieu of the ancient butt Of sack.
Two members suggested that the
office of Kings Jester be revived,
Captain Lynch wound up the dis
cussdon by remarking dryly, as one
who speaks of sack, that it seemed TO
be wasteful to give butt of sack for
ha'porth of poetry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
A MOST WONDERFUL
LIVER MEDICINE

it. A dose at bedtime viii not dis
turb you and you will Immediately
feel better In the morning.
DIR. VERDIER's LIVER EASE win
cure consultation, headache when
caused from the stomach, vertigo, or
swimming Of the head, foul breath,
bilious cramp colic, diarrhoea or sum
mer complaint, and last Of all that
tired, dont-care feeling we all have
sometimes in hot weather.
DIR. VERDIER'S LIVER EASE Is
on sale and guaranteed by every drug
gist in Atlanta, 50 cents per bottle,
in pink package.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Duchess GlOries
In Her White Hair
Lady Of Marlborough Emphasizes
Fact That Color Of Couture Has
Changed Recently.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 2s.--The always in
teresting Duchess OF Marlborough is
now one Of the votaries OF gray hair
and recently has appeared with a great
crown Of white.
She was famous for years for her
youthful slenderness and almost child
ish fowerlike face, and her hair was
white.
Now that her sons are well in their
teens the Duchess seems willing to
abandon her reputation for extremely
Vanderbilt seems TO glory in streaked
hair, and in the evening, II is said, she
adds powder to increase the effect Of
the white,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Thought Wife Went
Down With Titanic
Frenohman Shoots Companion and
Tries to Stay Himself When Mis-
take Is Discovered.
specIaI Cable 70 The AmerIean.

PARIS, June ga tragic sequel
to the Titanic disaster is reported
here. Among the passengers was a
Frenchwoman named Nine Breyns.
who lived at Bethune. Her husband.
a Belgian, aged 30, read her name
among the list of dead. After a time
he sought consolation with another
young woman, with whom he lived at
a place 20 miles from Bethune.
A few days ago he learned that his
wife was among the rescued and that
she was in France searching for him.
This so upset him that he shot and
killed his companion and then fired
two shots at his own head. These
did not prove fatal, and he was on the
point Of hanging himself when the
police appeared and took him to the
hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FIREMAN DIES PRACTlCING
WITH BREATHING APPARATUS

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta GeorpIan.
LONDON, June 28.--While practio-
ing with some breathing apparatus
used In rescue work in pits, Captain
W. II. Ramsay, chief officer Of the
Northumberland and Durham COL
lieries Fire and Rescue Brigade, lost
his life at Benwell near Newcastle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?

A prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
STYP- STRING-AN ana that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured. therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, soc In stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MINERS HAVE DESPERATE
FIGHT 1000 FEET DOWN
oecIaI cable 10 The American,

Special Gable 70 The American.
PARIS, June 2S.-Two thousand
feet below the ground, in gallery of
a coal mine at Bethune, three miners
suddenly attacked a fourth, against
whom they had a grudge, with picks
The man fought desperately, killing
one and wounding another before he
himself was killed.
Other miners sounded the alarm
gong of the mine and the survivors
were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
General Stoessel
Now Charity Object
Defender of Port Arthur Partly
ParaIyzsd and Has Nearly Lost
Power of Speech.
Special cable 70 The American.

MOSCOW, June 28.-General Stoes-
sci, the defender Of Port Arthur, who
for some time has been partly para
ICED, has now nearly lost the power
of speech.
To add TO these physical Affections,
his financial position has gone from
bad to worse. He lately sold his coun-
try mansion and estate. but an officer
who served as an adjutant to General
Stoessel during the siege of Port Ar
thur, has offered his former chief shell
ter and maintenance for the rest Of
his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
0'DOnnell Wedding
Blocked by Religion
Daughter of Former Michigan Con-
gresham Calls Off Alliance With
Walter Schneider, of ST. Louis.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, June 2s.--Miss Cathleen
O'ponnelI, daughter of former Congress
man ODonnell, of Michigan, has left to
go to a sanitarium in Switzerland for a
long stay. 1t is announced privately
that her marriage to Walter L. Sehnie-
der, of St, Louis, has been indefinitely
postponed. not only on account OF her
illness. but for reasons of religious
nature.