davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
.DAzzLINGFRONT
ORBUCKINGHAM
Royal Palace VIII Show New
Face to the World In
October.
ONCE LONDON'S DISGRACE
Opening Of Kings Home Appears tc
Mean that Officials Don't Fear
Militants.
ONCE LONDON'S DISGRACE
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special CabIs to The washinstoa Herald.
London. Sept. liking George anc
Queen Mary are taking the keenest in
terest in the renovation Of Buckingham
Palace, which will be finished for their
return in October.
In a very short time the dingy old
front, which for years has been the dis
grace of London and the laughing stock
of foreign visitors. will have disappeared
and a dazzling white front, beautiful but
severe. will be exposed to public view.
Queen Mary is having her suite re-
decorated in pale green. The Princess
Mary has chosen a violet shade for her
own boudoir.
The famous Chinese room will be huns
entirely with tapestries brought by the
King from India.
The reOpening OF Hampton Court
Palace has caused a great rush Of visi-
tors to the famous beauty spot. so be
loved by Americans, but the order came
too late TO. recoup the local hotel pro
prietors and restaurant keepers. who lost
thousands of dollars this summer. owing
to the militant suffragist' scares.
Fear sf Militant. Gone.
Visitors. especially ladies. who ente
the picture galleries are closely scru.
| tinized; no one is allowed TO carry
hahuodS OF parcel WnIe many pIalT
clothes detectives are constantly or
duty.
The reopening of the palace suggests
that the Home Ofice is convinced tha,
the back OF the militant movement i.
broken. The Women's Social and PoIti-
cal Union finds it increasingly difficult &c
get funds from wealthy sympathiZers.
Mrs Pankhurst's attempt TO obtair
money from the fashionable throng a.
| Trouville proved a bad failure. Mrs
Pankhurst's Partisan admirers also show
distinct signs OF weariness
Many prominent suffragists are nov
recuperating in the country, which ac-
counts for the lull in outrages, but .
fresh outburst may be expected with the
| reassembling OF Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RUSSIA MAKES AMAZING
CONCESSION TO MOVIES
Death of Gar Paul. Staged for Film
in Palace Where He Was
Strangled.
CahIe 10 The Washfngton Herald.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
St. Petersburg. Sept T.-By all means
the most enterprising and ambitious coup
ever executed by a cinematograph enter
prise-at least in Russia-has been ar
ranged for staging in one of the Cars
palaces.
Startling as IL may seem. the motion
picture impresariO has obtained permis-
sion to stage Mereshkovsky's The Death
of Gar Paul" a play which has not
been permitted under any circumstances
even in book form-in Russia.
The motion picture camera will be
taken into the very halls and rooms
where Paul was strangled. The rooms
have never been touched since the night
of the murder.
The huge building is now known as
Engineers Palace.
The cinematograph concern has like
wise obtained detachments OF the
Ismailovsky and Pavlovsky regiments of
the Imperial Guard to appear in the pic
lures. These were the regiments that
were on guard at PauTs palace when
he met his death, about 100 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
WAR ON DISEASE
IN HOLY Land
Nathan Straus' Efforts Made
Jerusalem Safe Place
to Visit.
nHEALTH BUREAU FORMED
Work of International Commission Is
Finished and Office Is
f.. Flourishing.
HEALTH BUREAU FORMED
r,1.1 C,b,. to The Washington Herald.

SreGal Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome Sept. 2T.-The Nathan Straus
Hebrew communities in the United states
will be delighted to learn that the In
ternational Commission, appointed oy the
European powers to reorganize the In
ternational Health Bureau in Jerusalem,
has finished its work and that the health
bureau is in excellent working order
1t is now in position to combat properly
the dreadful diseases so common IN the
Orient
| DR.. AttiIio Caccini. of New York. who
has represented Italy in the commission
arrived in Rome this week en- route TO
New York. He said that henceforth the
tourist visiting the Holy Land need not
fear contracting the contagious diseases
heretofore so common to Palestine
Due Entirely to StrRus.
He said further that the program Of
4the health bureau was morally certain
TO work out a physical regeneration o.
the Hebrews and other races in the
Near East
Until now" he said. ''the sanitary
conditions prevailing in most of the
cities of the Near East. Jerusalem
particularly. afforded the world another
evidence Of Ottoman misgovernment and
scientific Incompetence.
These conditions would be in existence
still had not Nathan Straus visited the
Holy Land in 1911 and devoted his at
tention to the regeneration that his own
people were suffering. due to the dis
eases by which a large proportion OF the
population was then afflicted.
Besides organizing the Jewish health
Office. Mr. Straus last year endowed the
Anti-Rabies Institute. Europe, too. set
TO work organizing the international
Health Bureau to submit the sanitary
conditions OF the Holy Land to the sur
veiIlance Of the six great powers OF
Europe.
AT the same time they pledged them
selves to prevent Turkish authorities
from interfering with the work OF the
several medical Institutes composing the
bureau"
The bureau is supported by the Ger
man society which is combating malaria
IN Jerusalem. the Jewish Health Board,
In the Society Of Jewish Physicians and
scientists The bureau consists of four
departments-the malaria, the hygienic,
the anti-rabies serum, and the bac-
THEOLOGICAL
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ENGLISH ACTRESS
USES SCOUTS AS "AD"
Employees Corps Of Boys to Stand in
Street and Direct People to
Theater.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. I.-New forms of thea
trical advertising have proved such a
success that theatrical managers are
tumbling over each other to discover
bright advertising ideas.
Nine. Lydia Yavorska, a Russian ac-
tress, who in private life Is Princess
Barantinsky. is not content with the
usual pictorial and literary puffs. She
surpassed the others and has engaged
a band of Boy Scouts, who stand in the
street and direct people to the Ambassa-
doris Theater.
Some of these bright lads reel of i'm
promptu talks about the subject matter
Of her play.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ENVOY IN Vain
HUNT FOR Home
Ambassador Page Scours City
Of Rome for House, with
No Success.
PLANS FOR INNOVATION
Has Scheme to Develop Pleasant Re-
lations with Itaians-Will
Train Diplomats.
PLANS FOR INNOVATION
u.ci,l C,bl. to m. wsIhinstou Hes.ld.

special CABLE to The wsGhnstou Herald.
Rome Sept 2.-Thomas Nelson Page
efforts to obtain a residence here have,
thus far, proved futile. He might have
taken one of many available, but none
OF those offered was compatible with
the dignity of an Ambassador from the
United States.
George Page. whose wife was the
charming Marchioness Spinola. and who
is a cousin of the new Ambassador, is
acting for Mr.. Page in the quest for
a house. Among ali the villas and palaces
inspected there was found none suit
able. although George Page has seen
them all.
He visited several palaces in the heart
of Rome, some OF them the cradles OF
Rome's most aristocTatic families. But
they proved utterly devoid of the mod
ern comforts that are to be found in
the homes of Americans OF even mod
crate means.
Too Large or Too Small.
Another dificulty arises from the fact
that while a whole palace would be too
large, even for the royal family itself,
any single apartment in them would be
by far too small to house the embassy.
In despair. George Page went outside
the gates OF the city. Just now ne has
obtained option on the Villa Meyer, not
far from the Porta Pincinia. II con-
sists of forty rooms and is surrounded
by a large garden. II is held subject to
the approval Of the Ambassador.
George Page predicts that during the
next four years the Importance of Rome
as an American social center will be
greatly enhanced. owing to the plans OF
his cousin.
Has Entirely New scheme.
Ambassador Page plans to cultivate
most assiduously the friendship OF the
Italian cultured classes in order that
American educators, writers. and states
men, who hitherto have visited Rome
and other parts OF Italy merely as tour
lists. will have the opportunity Of coming
in closer touch with the representative
people of modern Italy.
Mrs. Page will entertain extensively
and her social plans are numerous. She
has selected as her social secretary J.
T. Harrison. who was Amba ssador
O'Briens private secretary. and is well
acquainted with local society folk. Mrs
George Page will assist the new Am
bassadors wife.
Ambassador Page will inaugurate a
new plan which he urges upon the other
American Ambassadors. He will invite
to his house in Rome a number OF young
men, friends of his son and the family
These young men. especially chosen. will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
diplomatic service and will live in the
embassy as the guests Of the Page
family.
They will receive no salary but the
training they will get will make them
valuable to Italy. in that they will be
available at all times to serve their
country abroad.
The new Ambassador is now in Paris
selecting furniture to equip his home in
Rome, when he finds one.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
AMERICAN TOURISTS IN EUROPE
SPENT S35O,OOO,OOO THIS YEAR

capital i. taken from us probably never
to return.
Imagine what that amount devoted
to the expansion Of Industries and TO
gathering the crops would have done at
home. Ny theory Is that we ought to put
a tax on transatlantic pleasure seekers.
THE first trip ought to be free; that is
educational. but after that. why not ptt
a tax Of s. on the next trip. the amount
OF the impOst arising for each subsequent
voyage. Business men. of course, would
be exempt
1T seems to me this would be some
inducement to Americans to spend their
money in their own country and retain
in America a considerable percentage of
the money spent abroad. | realize that /
am one of the worst offenders. but
would willingly pay this tax"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HEBREWS ARE DRIVEN
BACK FROM BORDER
Race Question Ha. Caused Friction
Between Germany, Russia,
and Austria.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 27-Acute friction
has arisen on the Jewish question be-
tween Germany. Austria, and Russia.
The Russian government has sought to
expel numbers of Jews living near the
frontier who have no civic papers and
jects.
Neither Germany nor Austria will ac-
cept the Hebrews and as quickly as the
Russians thrust the unhappy people int
the border countries Germany and
Austria hustle them back.
The Imperial High Court has been
asked to establish the status within Rus
sia of these Hebrews, as the government
still refuses them papers on the ground
that no Hebrew may be naturaIized as a
Russian citizen.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Sr@,lsI Carle tu Tie Washington Herald.
London. Sept =. - Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson on. Of the most persistent
transatlantic travellers himself, has
given the New York American some orig
inal views on the subject Of the amount
Of money spent by Americans in Europe.
81 estimate that S5O.Oo0cOO was spent
by Americans abroad this season." he
said. This is very fine for the European
hotel and restaurant keepers. also for
those who are spending it; but We ought
to realize that this enormous amount of
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

SPECIAL Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London. Sept. 27.-Sir James Barrie
and George Bernard Shaw had a rather
doleful meeting at the Adelphi Hotel
where they both live. the other morn
ing They both agreed that the dra-
matiC critics who abused their new
plays. "AndrOcles and the Lion" and
tSrhe Adored One" were a putty, trashy
outft. Both playwrights have left
town. Barrie retreating TO his Scottish
home. Killiecrankie Cottage. which
nestles amid the sombre hills in Perth
shire.
The cottage, only recently rented by
Barrie. is the basis of much amusement
in London literary circles: a most sur
prising romance may spring out OF the
new tenancy. II formerly belonged TO
Marie Corelli, of whose work Barrie
cannot be said TO be a great admirer.
They had occasion TO exchange corre-
spondence over certain matters con-
nected with the cottage, which resulted
IN a personal meeting in the town.
MISS Corelli was present at the first
hlght OF The Adored One" as the au-
rhorS guest and his friends say the
shy dramatist, who has been almost a
woman hater since his divorce, has
shown himself most affable toward the
fair, plump Marie, who has expressed
sentiments Of admiration for Barrie
which are not in accordance with her
usual scorn for all things masculine.
This rather incongruous literary
friendship has excited much interest
and further developments are anxious.
~ awaited.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

STFClaI IaDIe 70 Tie NHalIngton Herald.
London. Sept. 27-The birth of an
heir to the Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burRhe has made a decided change in
the dreams of Lady Alastair Innes-Ker,
who was Miss Anna Breese of New
York.
Lady Alastair's husband was heir to
the title until the arrival OF the little
stranger. The coming of the Rox-
burghe heir, whose mother also is an
American woman, May Goelet, has also
destroyed the chances, more than like
ly, of Lady Innes-Ker's own son ever
holding the title.
But Lady Innes- KeT is in no way dis
gruntled. She was one of the first to
offer congratulations to the Duke and
Duchess, and so far as any one can OBJ
serve her nose is not the least bit out
Of Joint.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
INVALIDS' THEATER
PLANNED AT RESORT
Playhouse viii Have No Seats, the
Patrons Coming in Their
Rolling Chairs.
isI Cable 10 me Wa,binrtou B.,.lI,,

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Dresden, Sept. 1.-THE FIRST theater for
sick persons and invalids will be opened
soon at the Oeynhausen health resort
There will be no seats. The invalids will
come in their rolling chairs and will be
rolled to such places as they prefer.
The theater enterprise is capitalized at
$4,000 and the management proposes to
present comedy. comic opera, and ope-
Tetta.
There must be plenty Of laughter in
every piece produced, and there will be
vaudeville turns between the acts.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Ambassador Page
Still Seeking House
FINANCIER MYSTIFIES
RUSSIA BY MISSION
Vis.t of Robert Bacon to Cars Do
main Believed to Be in Regard
to Morgan Deal.

Special Cable TO The Wsshngton Herald.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE American
Embassy, as well as many prominent
Russians, was mystified by the presence
OF Robert Bacon, former Assistant Sec
retary of State and Ambassador to
France, who came here on an obviously
confidential mission.
Those unfamiliar with American politi'
cal situations believed ne was to be-
come attached TO the American Embassy
here, but those better informed were In
clined to link Bacon's presence with the
mission of James Stillman, who came
here last fall in connection with important
financial negotiations with the Russian
treasury officials on behalf of the bank
ing interests of J.. P. Morgan & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
London
Americans Spend
$3.50, 600, 900 in Europe
ONCE WAS A PRINCE;
NOW HE'S COAL MINER
King LObenguIa's Son, Former Ruler
Of African Province, in Poverty.
Is White Plague Victim.
;n.cinl Cahle tn Th. Wa.hinrtnn Hs-.ld

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. N-Peter Lobengula,
eldest son Of the former King Loben-
gula, who, until the British occupation
in South Africa, ruled the rich domain OF
Matabeleland, has been found living in
poverty in Pendleton, Stafford.
The once heir apparent is suffering
from phthisis. He may live a year, but
hardly more the doctors saT.
Prince Peter has been working as a
common miner in the Agecroft osl mines
in Pendleton.
His identity was revealed at the Re-
vision Court in Penneton Town Hall
where he appeared in defense Of his vote
as a British subject.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
TETANUS GERMS LURK
In DUST OF ROADS
Sir James Cnchton-Browne Warns
Against Ordinary Street and
Lane Dirt.
E to The wIlhinEton Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept G.-Common road and
street dust Is one Of the chief containers
and carriers of the tetanus germ, accord
ing to Sir James Crichton-Browne. presi-
dent of the Sanitary Congress.
In his address before the society at
Llandudno. Sir James declared that the
danger could not be decreased by i'm
provement of road construction merely,
so long as the roads were Travelled by
horse-drawn and motor vehicles which
scatter dust.
He urged the appointment Of sanitary
experts to work with road builders,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RUSSIAN AERIAL NAVY
PLAN OF AMERICAN
Glenn Curtiss Expects to Be Chief Hy'
dropIane Builder for the
Gar.
Mashin-tnn Held.

SrsclaI Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
y St Petersburg. Sept. 27.-Glenn NJ Cur
tiss. the American aeroplane manufac-
turer is here at the invitation of the
Russian navy department, which Is now
Using a fiotilla OF Curtiss hydroplsnes on
he Black Sea.
Curtiss admits that the object of his
visit is to further his plans to acquire
suitable piece of land near st. Peters
ourS where to construct a plant and be-
come chief hydroplane constructor of
he Russian navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
(of RoumaniaO

1IHVIHI fHIlI6 % IHe W17lll1EllHl HoI4Iu.
Livadia. Crimea, Sept. 27-Crown
Princess Marie of Roumania is here
with her two elder children, Prince
Charles and Princess Elizabeth. There
is no secret that she is here to figure
on a marriage for both of them.
For the Princess Elizabeth, who is
said to be the most beautiful princess
in Europe, she wants either Constan-
tine Constantinovitch or Cyril Vladi-
mirovitch. Both the crown princess
and her daughter have brought so
many new frocks that new closets had
to be put into the pavilion where they
will live during their stay here
Princess Elizabeth seems to be en-
designs of her mother. The only Thought
she has Is playing with the children of
the Czar, who are delighted to have so
charming playmate as their couala-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Vanderbilt. at Lake Como.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
Cadenabbia, Sept g.-Among the ar
rivals at the Hotel Bellevue are the
Duchess of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs John
J. Waterbury, of New York, and w. ]
Geter. of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
william Chase mt Florence.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Florence. Sept. T.-Wiliam Chase, the
painter. Is visitor here this week. Mrs.
Elbridgs, of Boston. is spending the au-
tumn at the Villa Yallambrosa-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

| The municipal campaign in Martins
Ferry is going to be a close one from
present reports, and if the Socialists
defeat the non-partisans with their
present strengthened, the three old
scabs on human progress, namely the
republican, democratic and progressive
parties had better leave town.
Post cards showing the different 10
Gals in the parade last Miners Day in
Wheeling are being shown in Bridge
port and Bellaire The photos were
taken by Freter Brothers, photograph
ers of local repute, and are excellent
views of the monster turnout.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
se'. 1913

Suit is to be brought if not already
done so by Mrs. Pearl Treuton, widow
of the late Walter Treuton, prominent
Bridgeport boy who died after a couple
of years illness resulting from injuries
received warile at work in the Rail and
River mines in Bellaire. Treuton was
driving mule and was injured about
the head by a switch being defective
The efforts of his widow to get damage
from the company and thereby nave
some help in order to raise family Of
orphaned children, is being watched
with a great deal of interest and it is
the hope of everyone that she comes
out the winner i'm the lawsuit to get
the same.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

The hearing on the rum Of mine sys-
tenn, as demanded in Ohio by the coal
miners, is resumed next week in Col
umbus, and William Rey leaves this
weekin order to be present at the open
ing. A large numbre of other witness
es have been snbpoened by the inves-
tigation board and viii be called to
Columbus in order to testify in the run
of mime proceedings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
This Is For The Workers
Who Can Think

You reading lot about
of
to
facts hapdnic nsd 10 now about
the sold
ewihh
to turning
tina
$1,000 and for just selling that
ebunesm not sell t
lose to pay heavily keep
concerts off
to goods
youthn this verar in may
milto in
nwrt Of the
meana saving $1,000
The Rose Store has cut out all Of these ex-
penses. 1t has no charge accounts and there
fore no losses. It does not give prizes or con-
certs.
doesno advertising continually
wherever
in Wheeling
hard n and
% the ruth
Here Remember delivered the goods advertised
SERGE SUITS MiNERYHats French Felt all
Nvv black brown atesc ut;36 banes - S8C
nn a st,ts " ' SS.S6 10
-
LADIES '3h RS 49, 10
p 40 corduroy White
LADIES' ALL WOOL DRESSES ! - -
browno CHlLDhENS r.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
the company gu9fas who weie backed
up by Hatheld's "Featherbed Soldiers
BROCK BROWNS
SUFFER- & EGG STORE.
Y No. 9, 4th St.

9oultry & Game. Alive or Dressed.
= Full Line of Groceries and Produce
Phone orders given Immediate
Attention.
sat Phone 57-R. aeH 1873
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Notes From Ohio

J. w. Goldsmith, a prominent coal
miner of Belmont county, is candidate
for justice of the peace on the Soclailst
ticket in Pultney township, IN winch
Bellaire is situated, is strongly Social
istic.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

Strive not to change conditions,
You lose every time you fight.
Take the crumbs from the rich man S
table,
Whatever is, is right"
unto him that hath" shall be given,
Rose strewn shall be his path.
From him that hath not" shall be
taken
The little that he hath.
This may seem rank injustice;
But the good Book says it's true.
Then why complain that the millions
Make bricks without straw OF the
ew?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

No book ever circulated in and
among the miners of Ohio and also
every other laboring craft than John
Browns book. stating the true eondi-
tons Of the miners and their families
in West Virginia and the indignities
their women and children suffered from
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

THE MAJORITY can supply you with
photo engravings bearing the UniSn
Label of the International Photo En-
gravers Union. The union label ap-
pears in the printed picture When
you Dc act gee the label. the rat wNa
~@N ~~saD ~aS~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

Your women and little children
Must be led to the hungry NAV
Olmine and mill and actory;
K For that is commercial law.
Millions of lives must be wretched,
And millions of homes be sad,
That untold wealth may be stored in
vaults
For the Joy of the money mad.
-Pearson's Magazine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

The Socialists of Wheeling will have
two judges and two clerks in the pre-
cincts in that little village at the com
ing election and SQUARE count Of the
vote can now be Expected. The count
ing of votes at elections by peope Sc
lected by the capitalistic parties can
we'll be commented on by the disc!os-
ure in Chicago a few weeks ago where
the Democrats faxed the people and
put their candidate for attorney in of
fee when a Socialist was rightfully
elected.