davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Deeember wheat
closed at SSc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Robert Demaree came in this morn
ing from his ranch on Salt Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

On account of No. being delayed
until $3.50 this morning. the basket
ball team did not go TO Palisade last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
PAGE EIGHT

Here's soft front coat that
You ought to know about; notice
the curve Of the lapels; a very
smart coat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

The directors of the First Nationa
bank held an important busines!
meeting last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

The Every Wednesday club met
with Mrs. Finnicum this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

The Rebekahs held a pleasant
meeting Thursday evening at Ma.
sonic hall
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Mrs. Harris and children of Car
diff have been visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Arbuckle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Much more complete than at any
sure to need several and selections n
satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Yount arrived
the first of the week from Tennes-
see. for visit with Mrs. Yount's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Henzgen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
DUCHESS To De
LIVING PICTURE
At GREAT BALL
Lady Muriel Paget, Mrs. LaveIy,
Baroness d'ErIanger to Ap-
pear in TabIeaux.
special Cable TO The American.

Special Cable 20 The American.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Preparation
Cor the great picture ball at Albert
Hall point to q display of living
beauties which will eclipse all re-
cent successes along similar lines.
Practically every beautiful woman in
society is taking part in the tableaux,
which VIII extend back to the early
Egyptian and Victorian eras. Amer
leans have been requisitioned and the
Duchess Of Marlborough will be ef
fective as Madame De Pompadour.
Her gown will be OF blue gold bro
cade, and latitude from the original
painting will be permitted in order to
allow her famous jewels to be worn,
Lady Iris Capel, daughter OF Lady
Essex. nee Adele Grant, will be an
Egyptian portrait. Her slender, bru-
nette type Is well suited TO this gro
tesque style. She will wear her dark
hair braided and use diaphanous ORA
periee. In the portrait with her win
he the American Countess Pappen-
helm, who will wear a marvellous
Egyptian dress. and Mrs Allen
Mackenzie.
Mrs. David Beatty, nee Marshall
Field. wife of Englanas youngest
admiral, win appear in "a Grecian
tableau with sandaled feet Her
companions will be the Duchess OF
Rutland. Lady Diana Manners pref
ty Mrs. Ralph Peto. who recently
married; Mrs. Percy Wyndham and
Mrs. Walter Long.
italian art will be represented ad-
nirably by the spectacular Lady
Drogheda and Lady Rachael Stuart
Wortley, who was the supreme beau
ty last season.
Mrs. John LAvely, OF Chicago, wife
OF the famous artist, and Lady Port
Arlington will be the Goya types,
The Marohioness Creow, Violet KEEP
pei, Irene Lapley, Lady Ridley. Lady
Ponsonby and Lady Agnew will be
the Duchess of Somerset, who will
represent an English MASTERPIECES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FAMOUS OLD PAINTING HID IN
WALLS OF HISTORIC CHATEAU
Paris Art Lovers Keenly Interested in Fate of
Louis David Masterpiece.

studio until his death, in 1925, was
bought for 100000, huge price in
those days, by Lepeletier's daughter,
who wished to destroy it to efface the
memory of what she considered her
fathers treason. David's executors,
however, sold 1t under a condition
that 1t should not be destroyed
A well-known art critic, jacques
de Biez, who has been making an
active search for traces of the pic
ture, learned from Lepeletier's only
living descendant, Anisson de Perron,
owner of the ancestral Chateau de
Saint Fargeau, that a tradition ex-
lists in the family that Lepeletier's
daughter, prevented from completely
doing away with the accusing picture,
concealed 1t in one Of the castle walls
with her owns hands, helped only by
an aged servitor The secret Of It's
hiding place persisted with them.
1t is believed the canvas may be
hidden in thickness in one Of the
massive walls of the foundations, but
the whole building would have to be
pulled down to discover It,
The cheateau's owner meanwhile,
promises that should 1t come to
light he will make a present of it to
the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NEWEST PARIS CABARET
A DELIGHT TO VISITORS
ev GEORGES DUFREsNE.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Paris has a new
place of amusement, which you must
not fail to visit when you come here
next, for 1t will repay you even If
your knowledge of French Is limited.
1 am speaking of the new cabaret
'L'Epatant," situated in the heart of
the mecca of pleasure seekers. almost
next door to the old Moulin Rouge.
OF all public halls Of amusement,
the cabaret is the most typically Pa
risian, artistic and unpretentious.
sparkling with spirit so typically
Gallo that all attempts to initiate it
abroad have failed. Berlin has hun
dreds of cabarets along Friedrich
strasse, Leipzigerstrasse and Jaeger
strasse. but they are cabarets only in
name, and there is as much difference
between them and those Of Paris as
between heavy Munich beer and our
light, bubbling champagne.
London has it's Den of the Golden
Calf" but 1t is only the last stopping
place of evening dressed. sleepy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
UNIQUE SALON
OPENED To AID
RURAL ENGLISH
American Woman Brings Light. to
Rural District of Darkest
Great Britain"
Special Cable to rhe American.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Victoria
Claflln Woodruff Martin has started
unique work In England. She lives
at the Manor House, at BreGons Nor
ton, New Tewkesbury, in the west of
England, in the center of a rural dis
trict which might be termed one of
the darkest" in Great Britain from
the point of view of education.
At first surprised and later horri-
fed by the awful mental and spirit
ual deadliness of the place, Mrs. Mar
tin inaugurated a scheme to bring a
few rays of intellectual light into the
minds Of the inhabitants, who, by
irony of fate, are separated only a
few miles from the country OF
Shakespeare.
Uses Home for Club.
She formed a club called the In
ternational County Salon" and with
the aid of her literary and theatrical
friends, she set to work to improve
the conditions of those around her,
She gave up the use Of her beauti-
full house-an old Tudor house, where
oaken beams traverse the ceilings,
set in an atmosphere reveling in sun
light, redolent with old English flow
ers and filled with the peace of the
week to the laborers on the farms,
and she fitted up the ancient barn
as a miniature but modern theater.
Some of the best intellects of the
country have readily stepped forward
to help. Some give lectures or read
ings, others bring down companies
who put on small plays In fashion
anywhere acceptable. Only the best
is accepted
Has Good Results.
Mrs Martins wonderful energy and
powers of organization pervaded ev-
erything She has secured the CO.
operation Of Englands most famous
authors, dramatists and actors. and
she has induced the agricultural fra
ternity to attend in hundreds. Her
audiences no longer cape, open
at what is set before them.
They have learned to appreciate ar
tistic work, and the tap room Of the
village inn has been almost put out
of business.
1t is tribute to the women of the
United States that an American wo-
man has been the first to succeed in
such an undertaking, the difficulties
of which anyone who knows rural
England can readily appreciate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

spleeny night birds. and even In
America, the attempts to acclima tie
the cabaret have been failures.
While the original cabarets here
were originally modest. but bizarre,
meeting places Of the gayest and most
brilliant spirits among our students
and artists. the new cabaret L'Epatant
is entirely different, being quite
spacious, we'll lit UP and well venti-
lated. The limitations given there of
all our political literary and dra-
matte stars are masterpieces of art,
and the topical songs with a joke and
point in every line are delivered
with diabolical skill, as the artistic
Partisan loves II.
Without that glass of champagne
to which your entrance fee entities
you, doubt whether any foreign ear
could keep pace with those intellectual
fireworks. 1t was the cabaret, of
course, that invented the excellent
system of making the gate money pay
for round of drinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Nov. ia thrill has been
brought to art lovers of France by the
news that one of the chief master
pieces of the great painter Louis Da-
vid, unseen by any human eye since
1926 and thought by all to have been
destroyed long ago, still exists.
1t IS walled up, however some
where In a historic chateau, all trace
of it's eexact whereabouts in the
building being lost.
The subject of the painting Is MI
chael Lepeletier, Comte de Saint Far
geau, a nobleman, who was an i'm
portant figure in the history Of the
revolution, and who, after voting for
Louis XVTs execution, was ASA ISL
mated on the eve of the Kings death
by one of the royal guards. 1t de-
picts the murdered mans body as IT
looked when exposed in Place Ven
dome, as an example to other royal
lists, for four days after the King S
execution.
The picture was originally present
ed by David to Parliament, which
later returned it to the painter when
the latter had fallen into disgrace.
The canvas, after remaining covered
with a layer Of whitewash in David's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
AMER|CANSA ARE
WINNING FAVOR
Of EGYPTIANS
MosIems Seek Truths of Christi
anity From DR., Watson-Ben-
jamin Ide Wheeler in Cairo.
Special Gable to The American.

opeCldi SdDlc TO TUG rNHe'ibeih
CAIRO, Nov. 15.-Peter A. Jayber
has been succeeded as the American
agent Of the Consul General OF Egypt
by Olney Arnold, of Providence. who
has just arrived at Cairo. Mr.. Ar
mold has taken up his residence in
magnificent villa occupied by the
American agency at Kazreldoubara.
Egyptians are becoming more and
more admiring OF Americans. One
instance of this feeling Is the better
class Moslems desiring to acquire
knowledge of the principle upon
which the Christian religion Is based.
They call regularly on Dr. Watson,
who is a thorough Arabic scholar and
head Of the American mission In
Egypt, which establishment is of
great magnitude and Importance.
This never has occurred in connec-
ton with the other missions and
proves without any doubt 1t is the
high opinion and respect entertained
BY the Egyptian Moslems toward
Americans that induces them to do
So
DR. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. presi-
dent of the University of California.
and Mrs Wheeler are making their
first visit to Cairo. They have been
stopping at Shepherds Hotel pre-
liminary to a months trip down the
Nile
Mrs. Edith Jordan, daughter Of DR..
David e. Starr Jordan, is accom-
panying them. She will proceed to
India and plans returning to Cali
fornia next May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SHOCKED
OPENS CRUSADE
ON MUSIC HALLS
Campaign of London Bishops In
spired by Sovereign Who Dis
likes Entertainments"
Special Gable to Tho American,

SpeSlal Sdplc TO ne AMERICAN.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE campaign
OF the Bishop Of London and the
Bishop of Kensington on the subject
of music hall morals is directly II
spired by Queen Mary, whose recen,
visits to music hall entertainment,
have inspired her with horror at their
moral tone. She was annoyed beyond
measure when she heard that the
Prince of Wales had been, incognito.
to see Gaby Deslys at tho Palace
She had a full report Of the per-
Torrance prepared for her, with the
result that she Immediately telephon
ed the Bishop and urged him, in no
measured terms, to inaugurate a cru
sade. Queen Mary Is very much
against any continental spirit or sus
gestive vulgarity on the British stage,
More than one performance that shs
herself witnessed evoked her in-con-
cealed disgust, notably those of
George Robey and Vesta Tilley
The King Is by no means so
straitlaced. He has endured MANY
anxious moments, trying to suppress
his laughter at jokes which he knew
would not meet with his stern
spouse's approval
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Special Gable 70 The Amerissn.


PARIS, Nov. 15.-Royal families OF
Sweden and Russia are nervously ex-
cited in their efforts to reconcile
Prince William OF Sweden and the
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, his
wife, who is the daughter of Grand
Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, Of the
royal Russian family.
All their efforts, however, are in
vain. Since the Prince slapped the
Grand Duchess In fierce quarrel the
beautiful daughter OF Russia vows she
will have nothing to do with him,
She left Stockholm, fed here to Paris,
and here remains deaf to every appeal
that Is made to her.
Prince William, at Stockholm, all
ways laughs derisively at the idea of
a reconciliation, II is understood. Cos
sip in the gay French courts whore
the beautiful Grand Duchess is trying
to forget her anger, has 1t that Prince
William declares the spirit that
prompted his slap still holds good. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Play 'Mendel Bells
Scores Hit in London
Production Based on Ritual Murder
Trial Portrays Incidents of
Famous Case.
speciaI Gable to Tho American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-An Irish com
pany of actors produced last night
at the Jewish Theater in Whitechap-
ell a play called "Mendel Bells" The
actor Kressler, who impersonated
Bells, scored distinct triumph. The
trial was shown with great deal of
realism and actual speeches made
during the case were reproduced.
The play opens with. a bacchanal-
ian scene in Vera Ccheberiak's home,
where the Yueshinsky boy Is murder
ed by a gang because ne knows too
much of their secrets. Vera plays
the piano while the boy is being
killed. to drown his cries of terror
and agony
The audience which was made up
almost exclusively of Jews, cheered
constantly, and many denunciations
of Russian injustice were heard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Trouble Arises When Titled Russian Woman Is
Homesick and Talks With Countryman.


is expected to seek a divorce.
II all occurred about the Russian
Minister to Stockholm. Grand Duchess
Marie Pavlovna, a little homesick In
the Scandinavian Palace, turned to
her fellow countryman, the Ambassa-
dor, as a friend In a strange country.
Her supporters declare stoutly that
there was nothing indiscreet about
their relations, and that the Eighty
Prince William had no reason to pick
a quarrel and far less reason to slap
his wife.
At any rats, It occurred, and the
Grand Duchess is in Paris, telling her
friends and the emissaries from
Stockholm and st. Petersburg that
she will die rather than return to her
husband.
The two families, working to bring
the Prince and his wife together in
connubial amity once more, are busy,
too trying to stop the publicity
which the affair has received. How
ever, II seems that they are as I'M
successful in the one as in the other,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BIPLANE ARMED WITH GUN
MADE FOR BRITISH FLEET

Special Gable to Tho American.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The latest
aerial novelty is biplane armed with
a gun. This has been constructed BY
Short Bros, of Eastchurch, for the
admiralty.
The machine has been put through
preliminary tests at the EastchHrch
Aerodrome on behalf Of the builders,
with satisfactory results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
French Adonis Left
Clad in a Hat Only
ConscrIpts Steal Wearing Apparel Of
6ernhardt's Successor at MIL
tsry Examination.
Special Gable to Tho American.

Special Gable to Tho Amsrlcan.
PARIS, Nov I'm Pierre Pradear,
a young actor who had the honor Of
succeeding Nine Bernhardt In the I'll
tie role of "L'Aiglon," had a bad quar-
ter of an hour some days ago
Like others OF his age. he was re-
qured to do his term OF military serv-
ice. When he was summoned by the
examining board and ordered to strip
he seemed atrociously embarrassed.
The only aid he had to shield his
modesty was a tall hat. To add to his
distress, while he was posing in the al
together one Of the other conscripts
made off with his underwear. He found
no sympathy, however, from the gen.
darmes to whom he complained.
They pointed out that the abstracter
Of his brand-new undergarments had
left an old and badly worn one in ex-
change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cardinals Are Angry
Over Loss of Wines
Pope Plus DIsposes Of Stock In vatL
can Cellars Without Allow
Ing Them to Bid.
Special Gable to The American.

special CsDte 10 me american.
ROME, Nov. 15.-The Cardinals In
the Vatican, the Rome correspondent
OF a Berlin pa per wires. are furious
at Pope Plus. who, being a teetotalef
himself, has disposed OF the entire
stock of rare old wines for which the
Vatican cellars were famous, without
even giving them a chance to make
bid for them.
= Pope Plus has never tried TO impose
hfs belief in regard to abstinence on
Athers, and It was indeed one or his
greatest pleasures TO see his Cardi-
nails enjoying q glass of the delicious
cid wines gathered by his predeces-
sors, but stories In radical papers
about excessive drinking among the
Swiss Guards prompted Aim to sell
the whole stock of wine and devote
the proceeds to the poor of Rome
and Venice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
L0ND0N'0 HOTELS LIVELY
WITH SMART SITS D0|NG6
Special Gable 10 The American.

Special Gable 20 The American.
LONDON, Nov. IA general ex-
preston OF vivacity and prosperity has
characterized the London hotels dur
ing the week. &C..
Lady Cunsrd and Mrs. Sam New
house, maintaining their reputation as
two of London's smartest hostesses,
have given several magnificent en-
tertainments at the Ritz.
Spencer Eddy has acted as host to
many of his friends in the diplomatic
service and Eugene de Saba has
given several small parties Mrs. w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

D. Reid also entertained.
Rolfe H. Thomas has gone to Paris.
as have Mrs Boynton and daughter,
OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cochrane, OF Chicago. are here after
a continental tour.
his aviation projects. Henry Morgan
thau remained 1--WE days at the Clar-
idge before starting for his post at
Constantinople. He spent his time
visiting Ambassador Page. the Turk
ish Embassy and making the ac-
quaintance of many members of the
London diplomatic corps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Patient Riddles Up
By the Use of a Toe
French Musicians Loss Of Finer
Supplied From His Foot With
Great Success.

Special Cable TO The American.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Nimbly WELDING
the first joint of the second toe Of his
left foot where the corresponding
Joint of the little finger Of his left
hand ought to be, a French violinist.
recently operated on by Profe ssor
Gobel at the Kiel Hospital, is I'D
ding up" again after q long spell Of
idleness caused by the atrophy1ng Of
the little finger in question.
The operation, 1t Is said, while be-
ing very difficult to perform, has
succeeded wonderfully we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Vive lAnarchie,'
On English Coins
New Propaganda Likely To Be
Brought to the United
States.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 15.--The militant
suffragettes may take up a strange
method of propaganda which the an
archists have adopted here. "Vive
rAnarchie" is being stamped on all
coins that pass through the hands of
those who advocate the abolition of
all law.
The defaced coins are in circulation
In several large English cities, the
words being cut across the Kings
profile.
Shopkeepers accept the coins UNI
Willingly and pass them along. 1t Is
proposed to carry the scheme into the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
KingCaughtSpeeding
Rewards His Captors
Spanish Monarch Takes Arrest Kind
Iy, Although In Hurry to Attend
Cabinet Meeting.
Special Gable to The American.

MADRID, Nov. liking Alfonso's
generous disposition and willingness to
take a joke at his own expense has just
been illustrated again In his treatment
of two mounted policemen who arrested
him for speeding.
The King was motoring from LaGran-
ia to this city, few days ago, and was
travelling at high speed, to be here in
time for a cabinet meeting, when the
two policemen held him up. The King
told them who he was, but they failed
to recognize him. at least well enough
to satisfy their consciences. They in
sisted that he accompany them to the
nearest police station.
Here the inspector apologized profuse-
ly to the monarch and lectured his sub
ordinates severely. The next day AL
fenso sent. the men a box of cigars and
asked that they both be raised in rank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CHINESE AT PANAMA GET
A TRUCE IN TAX CRISIS
Special Cable TO The American.

PANAMA, Nov. 15.-The secretary
of the American Legation here, act
ing for the Chinese, arranged to-day
a ten days truce in the crisis which
has occurred in the Governments at
tempt TO levy a special tax on the
Chinese.
II is believed the matter will now
be settled amicably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Complete Dinner in
Cans Now Available
Timed Foods, Long the MakeshIfts
Of Picnickers, Now Worthy Of
Fashionable Menus.
Special Gable to Tho American.

Special Gable to Tho American.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The canned"
dinner, from hors d'oeuvre to coffee,
Is to be had for the ordering; from
ready for service" dishes a menu
worthy of a fashionable restaurant
can be prepared.
"Tinned" foods are no longer q
makeshift for picnickers and explor-
ers. Thanks to up-to date methods,
poulet en- casserole quail in aspic,
truffled mutton outlets. trufrled chick
en-, chicken and mushrooms, game
mention only few of the appetiz-
ing dishes, are available in canned
form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Bridegroom Weeps
]. During Ceremony
Unhappy Mo, It's the Custom on
island Of Badu to
@ Shed Tears.
Special Cable to The American.

SpecIaI Cable 10 ne NmerIcan.
" SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. Nov. is
II is a sad day for a native of tho
island of Badu when he enters into
the cares and responsibilities OF we'd
fied bliss.
:, The bridegroom in Badu invariably
weeps during that solemn part of
his nuptial ceremonies wherein he
becomes indissolubly one with the
brown skinned vision at his side.
&C. H. Walker, lately returned to
sydney from a trip through the Tor
res Straits archipelago, reports this
strange marriage custom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pilot Service Shifts
Cause of Accidents
lloyds Proves To Be a Heavy Loser
by classification Of Finnish
Service.
Special Gable to The American.

special cable 10 The American.
LONDON. Nov. 16.-The Russiflca-
ton of the Finnish pilot service has
been followed by an unusually large
number of shipping casualties this
season.
Six serious accidents, involving a
heavy underwriting loss, have oc-
Cured during the last few weeks, and
Lloyds and the marine insurance COM
panies are again taking action to in
crease premiums for the risk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BULGARIANS CAN BOAST
OF MOST CENTENARIANS
pecIal Gable TO The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 15.--Officlal statistics
just issued show that despite her
small population Bulgaria possesses
by far the greatest number of CEN
tenarians of all the countries Of Eu-
rope.
Among her $500 900 of people there
are 3,SS3 persons of at least 100 years
Of age.