davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MOTHER KEEPS
WALES TIED To
APRON STRINGS
Prince Joins RoIIicking Oxford
Club, but Queen Makes Him
Resign-Can't Speed Auto.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
special Gable to The American.


LONDON. July Queen Mary
seems determined to keep her oldest
son under her wings until the day
when she turns him over to the ten
der cares of his bride. Not long ago
he received permission to become a
member Of the Burlington Club, with
the express stipulation that under no
condition must he ever take part in
any Of the hilarious festivities Of the
club. which, under the name of Bull
ingdon Blinds" are one Of the fea-
lures of college life at oxford.
The other night, however he could
not resist the temptation, and with
trembling heart he donned his even
ing clothes and went to the club.
where he spent a few very pleasant
hours.
Parents Wax Wrathy.
His presence, Of course. could not
remain secret, and a day or two aft
erward he received a very severe let
ter from his parents. who had just re-
turned from their visit to the Kaiser.
ordering him to hand in his resigna-
ton as a member of the Burlington
Club Immediately, and, in spite of his
AS a balm to his wounded dignity
he shortly afterward received as a
present from his father a beautiful
automobile, accompanied by a driver s
license, and driving his own car is
now his principal pleasure, though il
is somewhat lessened by the fact that
the car Is provided with a speedome-
ter and he has had to promise his
mother on his word of honor that he
will never exceed the speed of twelve
miles an hour much as he would like
to tear along.
Little Olaf Gets Car.
The Queen, indeed opposed the
Princes wish for an automobile as
long as she possibly could after Queen
Alexandra little over a year ago ex-
pressed her willingness to present her
oldest grandson with one. But when
Queen Alexandra presented little
Prince Olaf OF Norway with a car and
permitted him to use it freely all
around Sandringham, Queen Mary
realized that she had been outwitted
and reluctantly permitted King
George to present the Prince of Wales
with fine touring car
The question OF the Princes mar
riage is now becoming quite a serious
one. The King and Queen both agree
that their son ought to marry early in
life, but they can not agree on the
bride Queen Mary desires the Prince
of Wales to marry one of the Car
daughters, but King George and
Queen Alexandra, as well az her sis
ter the Dowager Empress Of Russia,
strongly oppose this idea, because OF
the close relationship Of the two
young people.
They favor a marriage with one of
the daughters Of the King and Queen
of Italy, who are easily the two most
beautiful and healthy Processes in
Europe, probably because of the blood
of the sturdy Montenegro peasants
which they have inherited from their
mothers side.
The result is apt to be 2 compro-
mise, for there is much talk in court
circles Of Princess Elizabeth of Rou-
mania, daughter of the Roumanian
Crown Prince, as the most likely next
Princess of Wales. No one has thought
Of asking the Prince, who will, Of
couse, meekly submit to the choice
Of his parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Woman, 100, Does Not
Believe In Food Fads
Celebrates Birthday BY Eating Big
Dlnner-WaIks Up Hill For
Pension.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-Mrs. Rebecca
Clark of High-road, Wood Green,
celebrated her 109th birthday recently
and was particularly cheerful at the
celebration.
She rose about midday and ate a
dinner Of roast beef, potatoes and
cauliflower, stewed fruit and custard
tea and a big piece of bread. Il
never believed in being faddy about
food" she declared. Eat what you
fancy and you'll be all right"
Mrs. Clark still walks up the hill
to the postoffice on Fridays to draw
her old-age pension, and I'm sure
I'll go on doing it for many a year
yet" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Count Eulenburg Is
Most Decorated Man
Kaiser's Court Chamberlain Has 76
orders-Can Not Wear
All of Them.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, July 5.-According to an
enumeration just made of orders and
decorations by the Kaiser. Count Eu-
lenburg, the imperial court chamber
lain, enjoys the distinction of being
the most decorated man in the world.
Many prominent Germans have re-
ceived orders to the number of 80 or
more, but Eulenburg possesses rs, in
GLIDING some of the highest in Eu-
rope It would be a physical impos-
sibility for him to wear them all at
the same time.
Kaiser Wilhelm in the % years
since his accession to the throne has
created % orders or decorations of
various classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

n NOVELTY Of the season is the
n long glove Of dark gray suede
worn with white or pale tinted
musins The innovation looks rather
odd at first sight, but is really charm
ing and artistic
With the eXaggeratedIy decollete
necks short sleeves are worn in the
house. Sometimes the arms are COW
cred with fine lace mittens, but far
more often they are left bare, save
for a yelling of tulle illusion. Here |
must again mention that scarfs of
tulle illusion are worn at all hours of
the day and with almost every kind
of costume.
Many Of the newest rest gowns are
accordion pleated from waist to hem,
the material used being fine muslin
or equally fine Indian silk. Then a
picture mantle Of lace or pale tinted
chiffon is thrown in; a wide sash is
wound round the waist; sweet scent
ed flowers are arranged at the breast
and the boudoir cap is donned.
Leghorn is immensely popular this
year, not only for dressy summer mil
linery, but also for simple tailored
hats to be worn with linen and cot
ton frocks of the same genre, or with
light tailored wool suits. They are
deliciously comfortable and easy on
the head, and will enCroach on the
field in which Panamas hitherto have
reigned alone. The latter are shown
in new shapes this season, a Panama
sailor being one Of the novelties.
All Panamas are smaller the incli-
nation being to a medium size, with
a mannish crown and a comparative
ly narrow brim turned down part way
around. Another popular shape is al
most exactly that Of the regular
farmers straw hat, rolling at the
sides. Plain ribbon bands are tied in
a fiat bow, with ends falling onto the
brim The ribbon loops, characteris-
tic Of the seasons millinery, are used
on some Of the Panamas also but
are placed at the left side toward the
back.
A great deal of MORE is worn this
season, bloth black and Colors. Lovely
/ shades are obtainable in lime green
] uStp cream, bldct Null gnu anu gray
| For a smart tailored suit MORE makes
an admirable selection.
The French and the English have
invented charming fashions for the
child in the house, but it is to our
own American designers that the child
who wants to have the time Of its
young life in outdoor play must come
to be ideally fitted. The beach romp-
ers shown this season are enough to
make one sigh to be made a child
again. Beach aprons are a boon, too.
They are made Of blue denim, bound
with red and embroidered (also in
red) with the appropriate emblems Of
pail, shovel, and so forth. The pail
design, planted squarely in the mid
die of the apron, is in reality a large
pocket, which will certainly be the
joy of the wearer.
Many girls from IA years of age and
upward are wearing white ninon or
cotton crepe skirts with basqued coats
Of soft satin or silk embroidered
round the edge and upper portion Of
the sleeve. These coats, which cross
over to the left and fasten with two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ought To See SPANS
Queen Dance Tango
Ultimately Graceful" Says Instructor,
But She Fails To Speak of
RoyaIty's Obesity.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-"The Spanish
Queen dances the tango with infinite
grace" Miss Vacant, a noted instruc-
tor in dancing, told a number of wom
en- of the nobility at a ball given by
Mrs. James Mcdonald, wife of the
Standard Oil Viceroy in England.
IF YOU could see her, you would
never look upon it as vulgar or i'm
possible for the modern ballroom. She
has been carefully instructed and is
an able pupil"
She did not refer to the surplus
weight which greatly burdens the
Queen in all active exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WOMAN LET'S BOY DROWN FOR
FEAR OF Spelling CLOTHES
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-At Atherstona,
Warwickshirt, little boy named WI
liam Rowntree, fell into the canal and
was drowned.
Another boy aged nine, who had
been playing with him. told the police
that a man was preparing 10 plunge
into the water to save ROwntree, but
was stopped by a woman, who said he
would SPOIL his clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ASQUITH IS MENTIONED
FOR LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
.peclaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-The latest rumor
in regard TO the Lord Chief Justiceship
is that Premier Asquith Is likely to ac-
Cept the post himself II was rumored
a few days ago that Sir Rufus Isaacs,
the Attorney General. would probably
be appointed to fill this high office, al
though il was expected that such action
would arouse sharp criticism Of the
Prime Minister because Of the connec-
ton of the Attorney General with spec
ulation in Marconi shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Frenchman Held For
Ransom by MOOrs
Second Since 1886 To Be Captured
Other Became Mother
of Sultan.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July 5.-Leonore Lloret, a
Frenchwoman, who was captured by
Moroccan rebels during a recent night
attack on a French camp, is being
held captive for a ransom.
She is the prisoner of the chief Of
the hostile Benz Bouyahi tribe, but
is said to be we'll treated.
The case recalls a similar occur
renee in 1886, when a French girl,
Mile. Lanternier was captured and
placed in the chiefs harem. She was
converted to the faith of Islam, and
the Sultan. Abdul Aziz, was her
grandChild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CAM0RRA MURDERS MAN
AND EXPERIMENTS ON BODY
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, July 5.-The mystery Of
the murder of Gennaro Renzullo at
Naples in 1907 by the secret Camorra,
has been solved.
1t has been discovered by the police
that the man was entiCed by a woman
to the neighborhood Of the anatomical
laboratory. After members of the So
ciety had murdered their victim they
placed his remains in the laboratory,
where they were used for research
purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW TRANSATLANTIC
WIRELESS SERVICE PLANNED

COPENHAGEN, July "a new trans
Atlantic wireless system is to be es-
tablshed with stations in Denmark,
Poulsen system viii be used. Eventually
stations will be established in Norway,
the Danish West Indies and al Panama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Actress Spurns $50, 900 Heart Balm,
Finally Takes Marquis $3.50, 600
Daisy Markham, After Declaring
All Money in World Couldn't
Quash Suit, Accepts Offer.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. July 5.-Fifty thousand
dollars was not near enough money
to soothe the injured feelings of Daisy
Markham. the English actress, who
suddenly discovered that she was not
to be the Marchioness Of Northamp-
ton when the Marquis betrothal to
another was announced. "All the
money in the world could not get me
to withdraw my suit" she dramat
ically declared when the $4,000 offer
was made. Il want his love and the
name he promised to give me"
But to-day Daisy Markham seems
reasonably contented with $250,000,
which the Marquis has settled on her.
though it is said that there is more
money in the world. and she is still
Daisy Markham.
Costs To Be Considerable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Almost heel-less are the ultra.
smart English walking boots in man.
nish style. These boots have pointed
receding toes, low buttoned tops and
heels scarcely lift the foot above the
pavement. These new boots are de-
Hghtfully comfortable, but they are
neither graceful nor dainty and look
best in tan leather accompanying tai
lored or athletic garb. Patent leather
boots, with buttoned tops of gray
suede or dull black kid, are much
more attractive with soft, draped
skirts, and with white frocks white
buttoned boots are in order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Many girls from IA years of age and
upward are wearing white ninon or
cotton crepe skirts with basqued coats
Of soft satin or silk embroidered
round the edge and upper portion OF
the sleeve. These coats, which cross
over to the left and fasten with two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

silk covered buttons. have a soft frill
of net or lace down the front, while
the low turn down collar has a bow
of black velvet as a finish. the waist
belt being embroidered in wool or
floss silk. In willow and lizard green,
pale blue, lavender and dull pink such
coats look most effective with white
skirts.
The inexpensive negligee gown for
hot weather is of sheer stuff, and is
usually white, or shows a floral pat
tern in delicate colors on a white
ground. For these models, aside from
the kimono. variations Of the Empire
effect are. perhaps. most In evidence,
wide liberty satin ribbons, run through
wide embroidery beading, serving as
a girdle and giving to the model more
trimness than is common to robes
which fall loose from the shoulders.
The Powered muslin negIigees are, as
a rule, little trimmed, save for frills
Of Valenciennes lace to soften the
edges,
Quite a feature Of the seasons
styles is the little cutaway corsage
that has a suggestion of the position
back. This is generally made over n
-
ensemble looks like a little coat put
over a summer vest or blouse: but it
is really all made in one. Sometimes
the sleeves are of net, moussellne, or
tulle Illusion and sometimes OF the
material of the cutaway, satin, silk,
shantung or pongee.
This summer wells will be long and
worn loosely flowing over the face.
Frail shadow laces are in favor for
them and washable Shetland Of a
filmy quality. Some have an open
mesh over the face, and the design of
the veil is not carried over the Open
weave part. These are named frame
wells" and are most OF them woven of
Italian silk
Summer is the season for embroid -
cry, and the woman who puts In her
spare moments In the preparation OF
dresses for the little folks will have
cause for thanksgiving later on. Most
children now wear cotton frocks the
year around. II is far more cleanly
custom than putting a child into q
blue serge suit when autumn comes
and having 1t wear the suit day after
day as long as the threads will hold
| together a--.a
Almost heel-less are the ultra.
smart English walking boots in man,
nish style. These boots have pointed
receding toes, low buttoned tops and
bpa1s Eparaa1y Iift tho font a bpyo thf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Costs To Be considerabI

The costs of the settlement will
amount to considerable sum on ac-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
PASSING OF OLD SsiESMEN
Staggering Joke Teller Has Been Re.
placed by Modern clean-cut, Bust
ness-Like Gentleman.

Gone forever is the staggering,
joke telling salesman-he with the
whisky breath and the cigarette-stain'
ed fingers. His place has been taken
by the clean-cut, business-like gentle
man, who makes his sales, not by
treating, Joking and story telling, but
by craftsmanship. or brains intelligent,
ly applied. The change is, of course.
a credit to the craft, due to the in
roads of advanced education.
The former type in truth, did not
drink because they liked 1t, but be-
cause 1t was a tool of the trade. Some
drank, it is true, like the Chinaman,
who exclaimed, after he bought a
quart of fiery, execrable, cheap whis-
ky: Me no drinkee for drinkee; me
drinkee for drunkee.' Most statesmen
did not drink for pleasure; they drank
for business, but "the world do move"
Civilization has caused this class to be-
tabooed in all good business circles,
and the man who dissipates soon finds
himself on the scrap heap OF men. To-
day few men even who sell whisky,
drink. This proves conclusively 1t
need not be a drinker to sell the goods,
but a thinker.-Mail Order Journal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
BREWERS FACING HARD TIMES
Nothing Optimistic in Address Of
President Schaefer at Recent
New York Convention.

For many years, in their national
and state conventions, brewers have
always opened their proceedings with
congratulatory announcements of the
satisfactory increase in their trade.
But there was nothing especially OPP
timistic in the address of the presi-
dent of the New York State Brewers
association, delivered at its last an
nual convention in New York City.
Its somewhat dolorous reference to
the fact that the liquor interests were
not dealing with a theory, but with a
real condition, namely, that 100000
people in this enlightened country
have, prohibited locally or otherwise
the traffic in alcoholic averages, indi-
Gated quite the contrary. The New
York Times calls attention to the fact
that President Schaefer did not for a
moment indulge in the familiar asser-
tions as to the inefflcacy of prohibit
ton. but instead, eXhorted his hearers
to fight both its maintenance and its
extension by the use of only one argu-
ment-an appeal TO the material inter
ests of the producers and manufacture
ers who sell what they raise or make
to breweries and saloons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
CONTROL OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Col. Maus Gives His Views on Right
to Regulate or Prohibit Sale of
Alcoholic Beverages.

Col. L. Mervin Maus of the U. s.
army medical corps before the Ma
tional Association of Military Sur
geons, said:
Governments states, counties and
municipalities have a legal right to
regulate or prohibit the sale of alco-
holic beverages just the same as they
have the right to prohibit the commu-
nifty against malignant diseases of per.
nicious narcotic habits. Everywhere,
the liquor traffic is subject to control
and the legitimacy of such laws have
been sustained by the highest courts
Only recently the war department
has issued an order depriving officersi
and enlisted men of pay while on sick
report or unable to perform duty as a
result of diseases and conditions con-
tracted through drinking or other vi
cious practises.
In view of it's temporary and perma-
nent disabling and disqualifying eff
fects. both on the mind and body, let
us hope that the government may
soon see the wisdom of prohibiting the
use of alcohol among officers of the
military and naval forces and officials
and employees of the civil service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
1000 SETTLERS A DAY
WESTERN CANADA MAKING RE.
MARKA9LE PROGRESS.

Settlers from the United Kingdom
and other countries Of Europe landed
In Winnipeg last week at the rate Of
one thousand a day The predicted
boom in the populating of the prairie
provinces this spring has material.
ICED, as It did last year, and today the
busiest city In America is probably
the Manitoba metropolis.
The sturdy nations of Europe are
Ill contributing to the rapid growth
of Canada West. Two Of the largest
contingents reaching Winnipeg last
week we're from Germany and Scan.
dinavia.
The British Isles are sending out
larger contingents than ever before.
The old land newspapers are filled
with accounts of send.offs and fare
wells being given to popular towns
folk on the eve of departure for Can
ada
Numerous editorials record the sen.
timents, bordering on despair, Of the
Britons who see their towns and vii
lagos desolated by the desertion of
favorite sons and daughters. We can
sympathize with those left behind
while felicitating the young people
who have their own way to make in
the world. on their new opportunities
in the country of mammoth crops
Scotland lost 5000 of her best
blood and Drawn in single week this
month. No wonder the young, aspir-
! ing Scots take so quickly to Canada.
/ They have been reading of the tri-
umphs and wonder working of Scot.
fish pioneers in the Dominion ever
since they we're BARNS" a great
part of Canada's success was wrought
by Canadians from Caledonia, and the
young Caledonians OF today are eager
to demonstrate that they can do as
we'll out west as their forebears.
In addition to those from the old
countries, the United States still
keeps up in a strenuous manner, and
is sending its thousands into that new
country OF the north. They take W
the free homesteads of 100 acres or
which they live for six months o
each year for three years, and theT
get a deed or patent for a farm tina
is worth anywhere from SIS to go
per acre. or, they may purchase land
at from $15 TO S1S per acre that vii
yield with proper care In cultivation
excellent returns for the time, worl
and money expended .-Advertisemen;
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
lnadnnuacY Of Lanauane.

Language is vehicle of mtellec'
ual tranc; its business is to carry
ideas, mental concepts. information,
and at times the truth. 1t is a
clumsy wagon, inadequate 20 its pur.
pose. indeed all OF the arts are re-
CURED to accomplish that purpose.
Some ideas are best expressed In
prose, others in verse. seine by me.
chauical drawing. others again in
paint; some in marble aud others in
bronze; and many ind their only
means OF expression in music. Some
times glance of the eye tells the
story, and at other times a gesture is
enough Sometimes II would seem
that nearly all the arts are needed
at once. The tale is told of a couple
of partially Americanized old men OF
the ilorid east who met Unexpectedly
The first cried out his happy greetings
and straightway grasped his friend in
close embrace The second was
smitten with sudden aphasia, he
grew red in the face, his features be
came contorted, and finally. with a
mighty effort he brought himself to
say. "Leggo-ma-hands-aiv
Language alone was inadequate, he
needed gestures.-Allwood Hendrick
In Atlantic
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
RASH SPREAD TO ARMS

759 Roach Ave, Indianapolis, Ind
"At first noticed small eruptions on
my face. The trouble began as rash.
It looked like red pimples. In few
days they spread to my arms and back.
They itched and burned so badly that
/ scratched them and of course the re-
suit was blood and matter. The erup-
tons festered, broke, opened and dried
up, leaving the skin dry and scaly. l
spent many sleepless nights. my back,
arms and face burning and itching;
sleep was purely and simply out Of
the question. The trouble also caused
Disagreement. My clothing irritated
the breaking out.
"By this time I had used several
well-known remedies without success.
The trouble continued. Then l began
to use the sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Within seven or eight
days I noticed gratifying results.
purchased a full-sized cake Of Cuti.
cura Soap and box of Cuticura ONT
ment and in about eighteen or twenty
days my cure was complete" (Signed)
Miss Katherine McCallister, Apr. IL
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with S2,p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston
Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
SOME ESSENTIALS
FOR A GOOD LAWN
Begin to Now Grass as Soon as
II Begins to GroW--Use
Clippings as Mulch.

To have a good lawn, as the grass
begins to grow NOW it often. Abandon
the notion that moving grass will kill
it; 1t will do nothing of the kind.
Frequent moving, two or three
times a week, win keep down thick
places and allow thin places TO assert
themselves.
Do not rake the lawn clippings I'M
less your lawn soil is exceedingly
fertile. Save the extra work, and allow
the clippings to lie on the ground for
a mulch and fertilizer.
Lawn clippings are splendid green
feed for poultry confined in pens, but
when they are taken from the lawn an
equivalent fertilizer should be re-
turned-at some time.
When the lawn mower gets dull do
not take 1t to the shop to be sharp
ened. but adjust and tighten the bolts
or tension at the bottom on either end
OF the bar, so that the revolving blades
ring sharply against the bottom hori.
zontal cutting blade. This wi. make
the mower sharpen itself in turning.
Almost all lawn mowers are con
structed for self sharpening. When
the tension is tight 1t requires just a
little more force in pushing. but It
cuts; il can't help it'll. II. Shepard,
Allendale, III.