davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Court Gossip of Interesting
EpentS on Two Continents

almost succeeded in obliterating the last
vestjge OF the constitutional right, when
fate, In the person of Bismarck. stepped
In and deprived him Of his kingdom.
1t was the year OF the final struggle
between Austria and Prussia Os66). Ham
overs foreign policy favored Austria In
the Bundestag, at Frankfort, Hanover
supported the Austrian proposal to mo-
biliZe the armies Of the German Confed-
Grafton against Prussia. Bismarck re-
sponded by offering to guarantee the in
tegrity OF Hanover II the latter would
declare her neutrality and accept the
Prussian reform program for the gov
ernment OF the confederation. Hanover
rejected the terms, and the next day the
Prussian troops crossed her frontier. In
a few days the kingdom OF Hanover
ceased to exist. While the sword yet
hung suspended over his head blind King
George, deserted by those of his generals
who had eyes to see real facts. a second
time rejected overtures of peace. The
battle OF LangensaIza then was fought
bravely, but In vain. and the dynasty
went into exile George v died In Paris
in 1873, having TO the last protested
against the loss OF his kingdom.
Meanwhile Bismarck had agreed with
the deposed Kings representative, Wind
thorst, 10 pay him 100000 thalers as
compensation for his throne. No sooner
was the agreement signed, however.
than Bismarck thought better OF the
bargain The money represented the
Kings personal property in Hanover and
fairly belonged to him; but II certainly
would have been used to foment the
'Welhst' agitation against Prussia.
Hence, as the King absolutely declined
to give up his claims, and on his death
bed had made his son, the present Duke
Of Cumberland. take oath never to give
them up either, Bismarck would not pay
the money, and 1t was not until his sue
cessor (CaprivD was In ONCE. In 1902,
that the millions were handed over to
the 'Cumberlanders."
The position in regard to the Cumber-
land claims was complicated, in 1854. by
the death OF the chiIdless reigning Duke
of Brunswick. The heir to the throne of
the duchy. beyond all doubt or question.
was the exiled Duke OF Cumberland, son
of the blind King George of Hanover and
father OF the Kaiser'B son-in-law. The
Federal Council could not without cause
deprive a German sovereign of his
throne. On the other hand. no "Cumber-
lander could be allowed to rule In Ger
many as long as the "welfs'' main
tanned their claim to be Kings OF Han
over. A compromise was found. The
Duke of Cumberland was recognized and
proclaimed Duke OF Brunswick. his sub
jects were hidden to pray for him in the
churches OF the land, and a regent was
appointed to rule in his stead This stat :
Of affairs has lasted until the present
time. FLANEUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
ALEXANDRIANS INJURED.
EN- ROUTE To WEDDING.
Carriage, Containing Six Guests on
Way to Attend Ceremonies at Brad
dock Heights, Overturned.
MASONS GO TO RICHMOND

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 19.-While en- route
20 the wedding of Miss Virginia Meade
and Daniel Jennifer Harrison at Brad
dock Heights, Alexandria County. last
night, six AleXandrians who were riding
in a carriage had a narrow escape when
the carriage went down a six-foot en-
bankment opposite the home of Mr..
Meade. Several of the occupants received
slight cuts and bruises.
The occupants of the hack were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel L. Monroe, Mrs. c. c.
Leadbeater, Miss Margaret Ashby, and
Misses Judith and Isabel Boswell.
The driver OF the hack, a colored man,
also was slightly bruised. The hack was
considerably damaged.
The party was able to continue the
journey and attend the wedding.
Despite the incIemency of the weather
a large congregation this morning attend
ed the mothers day services at the NJ
E. Church South. An address on the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
MOTORING NEWS
AND VIEWS
FOR THE CAR
OWNER AND
THE TRADE
~ AUGUSTUS ). FERrIe.

The Meeley Rubber Company is the
happiest family in motordom- Billy Fiat,
manager Of the company. is a live wire
Of Washington. Hovey, his assistant, Is
still wearing his smile
Everybody is wondering who is going to
handle the Stutz car. Look for the an
nouncement in the near future. The new
agents will give motordom some thrills.
Frederick A. Thompson has somethine
else up his sleeve. What is it this time,
Fred7
Leroy Marks soon will entertain the
automobile fraternity with an oyster
party.
From all indications the car winning
the big Los Angeles-to-PhoeniX road race
on November will have to successfully
combine the climbing ability of an aero
plane with the endurance of a Western
cow-pony.
W. ]. Lacasse. a racing driver who
participated in the 1911 and 1872 Phoenix
races, has just returned from a path
finding trip with a party Of Los Angeles
newspapermen in a Lozier Six. La
Case claims that this years course pre-
sents more difficulties than ever, and
states that careful driving on the part
o. contestants in the race will be neces-
sary IL accidents are to be avoided.
According to the pathfinders. the noun
tain route between San Diego and
the Imperial Valley in California calls
for the limit OF racing hardness and
immunity to fear. Climbing the third
mountain range on this stretch an alti-
tude of $3.50 feet is reached Then comes
n remarkable drop to a point six feet be-
low sea level on mountain grades that
test driver and machine alike. The
grade on this drop is fourteen miles long
and some of the turns are SO sharp that
the driver cannot see five feet ahead of
his car. In a score OF places a slip OF
three feet would mean a drop OF 1,20G
feet to the bottom OF a canyon.
For twenty miles out of San Diego the
racing cars will be able to make fast
time over the good roads. Then begins
the long stretch of mountain work to be
succeeded in turn by the trip through
the desert. To get through the deep
sand il is necessary to follow winding
route. The tires have to be wrapped in
canvas to secure traction, and the wheels
have to be kept in the beaten track as
climbing out of the deep ruts is next to
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Bible was delivered by Thomas Z.
Hayes. former Mayor Of Baltimore
Rally services were held at Trinity N.
r. Church. being conducted by the Rev.
g. A. Luttrell, pastor.
The Grand Commandery, knights
Templar. will convene in Richmond to-
morrow. Old Dominion Commandery.
this city. viii be represented by the fol-
lowing: Chester A. Gwinn, eminent COM
mander; W. B. Davis, generalissimo;
Claude W. Fletcher, captain general; ].
Johnston Green, grand junior warden.
David Cleveland Bailey, twenty-nine
years old. died at o'clock this morning
at the Alexandria Hospital following a
comparatively short illness. He was a
son Of Mrs Johannah Bailey, of Culpeper.
Va. He was employed as train dis
patcher in the Offices Of the Southern
Railway Company here. The body was
sent to Culpeper by Undertakers William
Demaine & Son. where the funeral viii
take place tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia A. Doug
las, who died In Culpeper. Va. took place
this afternoon from Wheatley's under
taking chapel Services were conducted
by the Rev. William ]. Morton, rector OF
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Funeral services for Wallace Lunsford,
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace b.
Lunsford. took place this afternoon from
the home OF his parents. Del Ray.
Alexandria County. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Lambert. of
the Del Ray NJ. L. Church.
Arrangements have been made for q
social entertainment and dance which
Will be given at 81. Asaph Tuesday even-
ing by the women identified with the
building fund of st. Rita's Catholic
Church, in Alexandra County.
Final touches will be placed on Armory
Hall tomorrow for the opening Of the
big bazaar for the benefit Of the Alex
andria Hospital. which will open at
O'Clock. with a musical program under
the direction OF Sherman B. Fowler.
A ball will be given Tuesday night in
the auditorium of the Elks Home by the
Elks. II is expected that the affair will
be largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood A. Walters re-
turned today from a wedding trip'in the
South.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWA'
sCHEpULE IN EFFECT o.. p. y.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT B.
Leave Washington. New Union StaiEl-
$50 a. m Daily-An points on Norfolk ~.
1910 u m Daily--Roanokr. BrisiH 80
Salem, Knoxville. CbattanooeH. NastFN
leans Through slerper Dining cay -.
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. knoxy Cnat'an -
Nashville. MemphiS and all trJE >" snS =
west. WashingtVn- Memphis P0' leu
p m. Dining on Il ,,5 rs,t -
Arrive Norfolk II - a. M "'' = A''
ears -. C....4
49,, ~ y s, ~ sbs SI,,,ycst arrive s.i5 a. n. -
D. m. aad ELS a l-In.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
REV. G. F. PETER oFFIcIATEs.
sunday Evening service Held at the
Church of the Epiphany.


Church of the Epiphany.
The Sunday evening service at the
Church of the Epiphany. which Rev. G.
Freeland Peter has made popular. was
attended by q large congregation last
night.
For use at the service Mr.. Peter had
prepared for distribution to the con-
gregation small volumes containing
the form of Evening Prayer so ar
ranged that both the members and the
nonmembers OF the Episcopal Church
could take part in it with ease, and
also the collections OF psalms, the can
ticles, and some Of the mission hymns
The use of the books has resulted not
ably in an increase Of congregational
singing. as well as in a general par
ticipation in the service.
Mr.. Peter preached last night on
Prayer"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR sALE-DOGs & PUPPIES.

FOR sALE-DOGs AND PUPPIES, 4
female st. Bernards. is. q, j. and As
months old. Fine pedigreed. registered
stock. also 1 male and l female collie
dogs from Morgan stock, and male COL
lie puppies weeks old. all pedigrecd and
Apartment No l. Phone Col. 60.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential
WELLS G. CO., Room 5O6. SO 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

The Automobile Club of America.
through its bureau of tours, is urging
automobilists to use care with fire in
timbered regions.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
MOVING. PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-CALL n Eii
for estimateS 30 seperate rooms. SMITHS
TRANSFER x STORAGE CO.. sl2 $ st.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Copyright, 1913, By A. d. Jacubson.)
Deadlock has been reached in the nego-
tiatlons for the placing Of Prince Ernst
August of Cumberland and his bride,
Princess Victoria, on the throne OF
Brunswick, and the Emperor William
may be disappointed in his hope Of see
ing his only daughter the wife of a reign
ing sovereign. This has been brought
about by the failure of the Prussian Of
ficials to realize clearly. before the be-
trothal Of the young prince and princess.
the determination OF Prince Ernst
August and his father, the Duke Of
Cumberland, never to renounce their
rights to the Hanoverian succession.
Prince Ernst declared to Prince August
Wilhelm. Emperor Williams lawyer"
son, who was sent to confer with him
before the betrothal in order to induce
him to renounce his rights: For me and
my family honor comes first, then love"
The publication of this statement to-
day is taken as indicating that Prince
Ernst -Still holds the same view. The
Duke of Cumberland declares that the
throne OF Brunswick is not essential to
him or his son, and that under no cir
cumstances will either of them renounce
their claim upon Hanover. Princess Vic
toria Louise. therefore, may nnu hersel
the wife of pretender instead OF being
the consort OF a ruler. At the time of the
marriage last May. il was generally be-
lieved that the long-standing feud be-
tween the Cumberlands and the Kaiser
over the Hanoverian question had been
settled. Less than a year ago breach
had been made when the German En-
peror, through his son. expressed his
condolences at the time Of the death Of
the dukes eldest son in motor acci-
dent
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Bible was delivered by Thomas Z.
Hayes. former Mayor OF Baltimore
Rally services were held at Trinity N.
r. Church, being conducted by the Rev.
G. A. Luttrell, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
OFFICE OF THE coAIAIssIoNERs

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. Q,
October Is. lsI3-Sealed propoaals win b recsiTel
at this once, Room as. District Building unl
struction Of "St0mEatsr Outlet Channel, Naftheass
Boundary Sewer" in the District Of Coluna.
Forms Of proposals.. spechcations and neessar1 n
formation may be obtained from the Gnia c..
Engineer Department, Room Il, DiSt1rt Buiic IA,
Washington. d. O. OLIVER NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. CHESTER HAiSi-
ING, Commissioners, ID. c. oclS6tSS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON
good terms-Business prop
erty on 14th St. N. w. Liquor
license can be transferred. An
swer quick. BOX 60. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
CATS. DOGS. AND BTRDS
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. VAST
ington. October II. lsl3. Sealed proposals win =
received in this department. mtl O'Clock n -
WEDNESDAY, November $ IsI3 and then OPEN.
for the furnishing of all labor and material requi-
in making alterations and repairs to tie roofs -
doWn-spout system Of the Pension Once Btdldi-..
Washington, ID. C., in strict accordance with .lIs
plans and specifications for the work. eopie 4
which may be obtained upon Application to fks
chief clerk Of the department. The department -
serves the night to reject any and AL bids. Ars-a
OF contract win be made subject to appropriahor -
Congress TO meet the expeTse Of the work. LIE -
@. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. ocD29,2 =.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

The year of the revolution QS4S) was
too much for him. and when his son,
George v, ascended, the throne, in ISL,
he found the kingdom in possession OF
something like a constitution. George v,
then thirty-two years old, had been blind
since his fourteenth year. He had been
carefully raised by his mother, a sister
Of Queen Luise, the good angel Of the
Prussian Hohenzollerns, and his tutors
instilled in him the sbsolutist faith, pure
and undefiled. Like his neighbor, the
then King of Prussia, and his grand
father, George III OF England. he was
intensely religious and saw himself the
instrument Of the Divine will. The his
tory Of his reign is record OF fifteen
years struggle with his people. He had
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
HERALD WANT ADS.
NoN.MED1cAL HEALING.

NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.
Locomotor
Ataxia
and KINDRED AfLHENTs Of the SPINAL coll
UlfN (ths Bach and NERVOUS SYSTEM that
make YOUR LEGS UsELEss and CANES.
oRUTcHEs. and WHEEL eHAms NECESSARY
CAN BE
CURED
WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGICAL PRocE-
DURE
NY METHOD of enforced CREsroRING thel
BLOOD CIRCULATION to the DECEASED PART
HAS tincs lsDl CURED many Desperate eases Of
Loounotor AtaxiA. PrAlyss. Bnghts ni-ease.
Diabetes Insomnia Neunsfhenia. Asthma. Aard-
euing and scIcrosis Of the Spinal Column Coed
and Arteries and other serious chronic inemaose
tso called ailments after relief Sas deneu irom
every other source.
1T is PARTICULARLY VALUABLE las
CUREJ for tho-e SERIOUS. CHRONIC. INCUh-
ABLE lss called DISEASES that have PASSED
BEYOND the REACH Of MEDICINE and bame
the skin Of the medieal world.
THIS METHOD Of RELIEVING HUMAN SUI
FERING and RESTORING HEALTH WILL
CURE every case Of the above ailments land NAM
othersl when the patient can get to my once WIN
out assistance
THE INTERESTED PUBLIC k EARNEsILf
REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE the TRUTH o.
the ABOVE and an PREVIOUS and any sUBsE-
oUENT ANNOUNCEMENTS. THEY ARE ABB
SOLUTELY TRUE
Continued In my T2page booklet.
Consultation and Booklet at once or
Mailed Free.
PROF. ii. N. ID. PARKER,
Io22 9th st. N. w, Washington, ID. c.
CUT THIS OUT. II win not appear again II
is good fer your first treatment.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
SITUATION WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-ANY STANDARD MAKE
automatic repeating shotgun. hammer
less preferred. in good working order.
Address Doctor" Herald Office, stating
terms
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
Io22 9th st. N. w. washington, ID. c.
CUT THIS OUT. II win not appear again 1t
is good fer your first treatment
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Prince George William, the victim, was
the heir of the present (third) Duke OF
Cumberland, who also Is pretender To
the throne of Hanover, titular Duke Of
Brunswick-Lueneburg. prince and peer
of Great Britain, and possessor OF in
Vulnerable dignities and wealth aggre-
eating about 81, 0oo, ,ooo The duke lives
at Gmunden Tin Austria) in royal state.
Externally he affects the rank OF prince
of Great Britain In order not to en-
barrass his host, Emperor Francis Jo'
seph, by outwardly laying claim to be
the sovereign OF the Prussian province
of Hanover. In private he holds fast 10
his Hanoverian claim, corresponds with
the leaders of the "Weltist' party IA
that province, and subsidies the efforts
of the ''Welfist'' press in Hanover and
Brunswick on his behalf. Consequently,
he and his family always have been
taboo at the court OF Berlin. ThG. only
exception was made in favor Of his mar
ried daughter and of his younger son,
Ernst August. who was lieutenant in
a Bavarian calvary regiment and, pre-
viously to the death of his brother. had
renounced all claims for himself to Han
over.
The "Curberlander." as the Germans
call him, is the son of one OF the most
pathetic figures In modern history. George
V, the blind King OF Hanover. The lat
ter was the son of that Duke OF Cum
berland who was the son of George III
of England, who was so unpopular in
that country that during the reform bill
agitation he did not dare show his face
in the streets of London for fear Of be-
ing attacked. The accession OF Queen
Victoria TO the throne OF England dis
solved the British connection with Han
over, where the "Salic law debarred
the young Queen from the succession.
which then fell to her uncle. the afore-
mentioned Duke of Cumberland. That
prince established himself at Herren-
hausen, and devoted the remainder OF
his days to the congenial task OF mis-
rulA of his new realm.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Locomotor
Ataxia

and KINDRED AILHENTs Of the SPINAL col
U1fN Nhs BACH and NERVOUS SYSTEM thai
msks YOUR LEGS UsELEsss and CANES
oRUTcHEs. and WHEEL eHAIRs NECESSARY
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Frederick A Thompson has something
else up his sleeve. What is it this time,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Consultation and Booklet at once or
Mailed Free.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Everybody is wondering who is going to
handle the Stutz car. Look for the an
nouncement in the near future The new
agents will give motordom some thrills.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
HERALD WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-l APzsTMENr N THR
Montclair. 1s1 Belms1f ST. NV. H.
parlor, dIning-room, be<oorn. kitchen-
every modern improvementcsIi outsice
rooms; rent, $35; no childrtE oWnrr
Apartment No. / References.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Leroy Marks soon will entertain the
automobile fraternity with an oyster
party.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05

The libel case brought by Col.
Roosevelt against an editor at
Marquette, Mich, who during the
campaign stated that Roosevelt
"got drunk, and that rot infre-
quently" terminated much as the
public had expected. Mr.. Roos-
evelt brought many Witnesses to
prove that the charge was false;
the editor acknowledged that he
made the charge on hear-say evil
dence, and was now convinced
that it was untrue, and at the re-
quest of Mr.. Roosevelt the defend
ant was given only nominal fine.
However, from a strictly moral
standpoint it is a question whether
Mr.. Roosevelt has exalted his per-
sonal standing by his suit. Their
were very few people who really
balleYed that there was anything.
in the charges when they we're
mads, and from the statements of
such men as DIR. Lyman Abbott it
was generally though that the
Colonel was a teetotaler. In his
testimony MIR. Roosevelt acknow-
lodged that he keeps Intoxicating
liquors in his house that he is in
the habit of drinking wine at meal
times; that he drinks champaign
when attending public dinners !;
and that he occasionally takes
brandy "for his health" He there
fore acknowledged that he is a
moderate drinker, but only objects
to the charge that he takes it to
excess.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
company's certincate of Authority.

Whereas, The National Surety Com
pany, corporation organized under
the laws of New York has filed in this
office sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year
ending December 81, 1912, conformable
to the requirements of the laws Of this
state regulating the business of insur-
ance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
in this office a duly certified copy of
dts charter, with certificate of organiz-
alton, In. compliance with the require
ments of the insurance law aforesaid: ::
Now, Therefore, I, o. s. Basford
Commissioner of Insurance of the State
Of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents. to transact it's appropriate bus
mess of Fidelity, Surety, Employers
Liability, Title Guaranty and Burglary
Insurance in this state. according 10 the
laws thereof, until the last day Of Feb
ruary A. D. 1914. a
In Testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day of March. A. D.
1913.
o. S. BASFORD,
lSeal) Commissioner of Insurance.
by b. G. Au0ller, Chief Clerk
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05

Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment indorses the policy of
Secretary Fisher and President
Taft in the preceding administra-
tion. Possibly he broadens the
application Of the principle some
what, but the general policy is the
same. Having been ON athe inter
state commerce commission. Mr..
Lane has keen interest in rail
road questions, and the experiment
of government ownership in Alaska
would be much to his ste.-Ver-
million Republican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05

The next political event will be
the annual school election, which
will be held June 18th. The
Plankinton Mail says: "Under tbs
new law petitions for nomination
must be filed with the clerk not
later than May 31st, and must be
signed by not less than twenty
qualified electors of the district.
Notice of election must be pub
lished not less than ten days before
election, and notice of nominations
not less than four days before cleo
tion. Polls will be open between
the hours of ID o'clock noon and 5
o'clock, p. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05
Chautauqua tickets now
on sale at all the stores.

From the Tynda1l Register.
Mrs. Dick Walizer WAS taken
with a sudden attack Of appendicitis
Tuesday and Wednesday morning
her husband accompanied her to
Sioux City where she will enter the
hospital for treatment. Mrs.
WALKERS many friends hope to
hear of her improvement.
Mrs. O. "A. Terpenning left We'd
nesday morning for Sioux City
after being here several days see-
ing to the shipping Of her goods.
Her daughter, Miss Mary, has se-
cured a position in the Journal
office and they have decided to
make Sioux City their future home
Their many Tyndall friends wish
them success in their new home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-05


Atty. Gen. johnson holds that
under the new law every holder Of
an automobile must take out a
license after July lst, and must
pay So license fee for the remain
der Of the year. That for new ma
chimes the annual license beginning
January 1st will be Sc, and for
machines over FIVE years old will
be SO. This does not exempt the
owners of machines from the regu
lar property tax on their cars, but
is an extra fee to be paid for the
privilege of running a buzz wagon.
There may be some just grounds
for this double taxation, but We
have been unable to discover it,