davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
4 25 .CENT INVESTMENT
 bR|NG5 A LARGE FORTUNE

nourced it unexcelIed. House wives in England have found 1t necessity in the cooking, and when added to soups, salads, hot and cold meats and fish it gives flavor un- eouaIled. At the same time see how easily you can digest your food. WaW-Waw contains no raw spices or coloring matter and is guaranteed absolutely pure. It is most delicious and is unlike all other sauces, although in taste 1t resembles a Worcestershire. For 25 cents you can obtain a bottle of Waw-Waw from your local grocer and you will be convinced how much more you enjoy your food and how easily you digest anything and everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

He did not know yesterday whether or not he could return to Phoenix or not. He has not been able to dis cover who will be his successor on the Arizona federal bench
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

ments of currency for the week indi- cated the gain cash from the interior had more than offset the loss due to gold exports.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

$15O Ladies Tailored Waists, white. lin
 gerie, plain or embroidered, high or low necks, long or short sleeves ........ 95c
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Judqe Morrow Leaves

Judge Morrow leaves tonight for San Francisco, arriving Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Stocks.

Amalgamated. D; Smelling, 67A; Santa Fe, 99A; St. Paul, 1o7A New York Central 977s; Pennsylvania, 112; Reading, 1615s; Southern Pa cific, 955s; Union Pacific. i49: Steel, GO; Steel preferred, 106; Silver. 60H
 Metals.
 New York. May Stopper, firm; eIectrolytic, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Savoy

scenery are the order of the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Soprano to Sing for
Revenge on Utter
Maria Barrientos Signs With Ham
merstein to Work Against
Gattl CasaZza.
Special Gable to The American.

special CaDle 10 ] ne american,
PARIS, July Arthur Hammer
stein announced to-day that he has
contracted with the Spanish coIora-
tura soprano, Maria BarrientOs. now
singing I'm Ruenos Aires. for the open
ing Of Oscar Hammerstein's opera
season in New York. Arthur said he
had succeeded in closing the contract
by cable to-day against Campaninis
competitive offers for the Chicago
season because Of Maria's long stand
ing feud with Tita Ruffo, the bari
tone, with whom she declines to ap-
pear.
But he added that perhaps the real
ly deciding factor in inducing Maria
to sing for oscar is that she will be
delighted to sing against the Gatti
Casazza opera house The impre-
sario, according to Arthur, was once
engaged to Maria, but threw her over
for Nine. Francesca Aida
Thus said Hammerstein. the
Spanish soprano will have the chance
Of overshadowing Aida as soprano,
snuhbing her alleged former fiance,
Gatti ana earning $4,000 nightly,
which is given out as her salary. Cat
ii Casazza is in Paris. His secretary
said he was stranded somewhere in
the suburbs Of Paris because of the
taxi strike which was on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Borrowers of Royal
Property Alarmed
English Queen Makes Inventory and
Requests Oelinquents to Return
Dead Kings Loans.
Special cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON July 5.-Queen Mary.
who is most excellent housewife,
with an innate hatred of useless
waste and a pronounced love of an
tique furniture, has been conducting
systematic search Of all the box
rooms in the immense Windsor Cas-
tie, comparing the contents with the
official inventory lists.
As a result she has not only I'M
earthed a great many forgotten old
treasures Carelessly thrown aside I'M
der the reign of her late father-in-
law, who cared nothing for antiqui-
ties, but she also has discovered that
q great many valuable articles of fur
niture were lent to personal friends
of King Edward, who have never seen
fit to return them.
All these aristocratic borrowers
have now received a note from the
court asking them to return the things
without delay, which some of them
will find rather hard, having sold or
given away these things, which they
always looked upon as presents from
the King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

/ count of the number Of distinguished
counsel engaged to plead for the OPP
posing parties. The Marquis better
known as Earl Compton, only recent
~ succeeded to the title at the age OF
q. The plaintiff is well known. both
in America and the British Isles un-
der her stage name
The settlement was announced
when the case was called in the high
court of justice this week in a court
room crowded with fashionable Wom-
en- and actresses, who had come in
anticipation of listening to some in
teresting evidence
The young Marquis had previously
offered $4,000 to settle the case, and
many people had thought Miss Mark
ham unWise not to accept the offer.
When Miss Markham insisted on
proceeding with the suit London Cos
sips anticipated that she had a sensa-
uonal story to tell and interest i'm the
suit 1@Se accordingly.
Tho damages paid to-day are the
heaviest for many years in a breach
of promise suit.
Didn't Deny Promise.
Sir Edward Carsons, representing,
Miss Markham. said she met M
Marquis last year when he made 4
promise of marriage to her which was
not denied. Subsequently at the de-
sire of his father, the Marquis broke
on the engagement. In doing so he
wrote to Miss Markham that he
wanted her to believe his action had
been taken from a sense of duty, gen
timely believing 1t best for both par
ties
The Marquis further wrote:
You do not know how these so
called ladies' Will treat you and l real
ly could not bear to see you suffering
it. Oh! if l could but escape NV no
sluon! You will always be my ideal.
My beautiful dream!"
The letter concluded, Your broken
hearted BIN" This was the Marquis
Of Northampton nickname.
Father Halted Wedding.
Sir Edward said the MARQUIS Of
Northampton had made provision for
the lady, such as she would have been
entitled to had he made her a marh-
chioness. He then announced the set
tlement for the sum Of $25000O
Henry K. Duke, counsel for the de-
tendant, said in confirming the settle
ment that when the Marquis Of
Northampton. who was then Earl
Compton, asked his fathers consent
70 his marriage with Miss Markham,
he laid upon him an absolute prohibi-
ton and took from his son n solemn
engagement that he would not pursue
his desire TO marry the plaintiff.
Miss Markham was born in India
on July 20. 1886. She made her first
appearance in Manchester in 1904 as
Celia in AS You Like It" In De
cember Of the same year she ap-
peared at the Lyceum Theater. New
York, with Sir Charles Wyndham. as
Elaine Shrimpton in THE Case of
Rebellious Susan" and has acted
many other parts. She made her first
London appearance as Claire BertOn
in Leah Kleschna," and also ap-
peared in many other plays here. in
Guiding 'Raffles." Love Watches" and
The Glad Eye" which was one Of
London's recent successes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GERMAN MASSES
FORCED To BEAR
HEAVY TAXLOAD
Producers Pay for Increased Arm
aments While Wealthy IdIers
Escape All Burdens.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Gable to The American.


BERLIN, July 5.-Once more the
party of the center has triumphed
in Germany's domestic politics and
has forced through a political COM
promise which satisfied nobody The
political situation is drastically de-
scribed in the radical "Berliner Tage-
blatt," which writes:
The compromise pudding is ready
in the black kitchen. the chef has
tasted it and declared it excellent.
Now he presses a spoon into the
hands Of Right and Left and with a
grin of satisfaction he encourages
them to eat heartily and not be afraid
of Indigestion. The pudding NAV be
trifie heavy, but II must be eaten
with God for king and country"
And the chef who, in 1909, made the
German people swallow the financial
reform smiles and says: What !
have done is well done. Centrum is
trump and always remains trump in
the German empire
Nothing. of course, is definitely de-
cided yet, for the compromise must
still pass through several stages be-
fore II becomes the law of the land.
but the party of the center is sure
OF final victory so sure that il has
loudly announced that once more it
has got its foot firmly on the neck
on that part of the German people
who increase the national wealth of
Germany. These people must pay,
while the wealthy idlers get off cas-
lily, almost without feeling the extra
financial burden with which the in
creased ornaments have saddled the
taxpayers.
1t is because Of the inability Of
the upper and lower strata of the
producing classes to Cooperate polit-
ically that these have been forced to
leave the Government in the hands of
bureaucracy which has gradually
more and more become a mere tool
Of the reactionary landowners, while
the greatest influence is exerted by
Centrum, the strongest party in the
Reichstag.
Now Germans are to see and enjoy
the fruits of this political alliance in
their worst form: a super tax on
thrift a punishment is to be melted
out to those who even during the re-
cent hard times have had the impru-
dence 20 go on increasing national
wealth.
The new compromise provides for
a distribution of the burdens of taxa -
ton, which is an even greater insult
than the financial reform of 1909, and
which may yet prove to be the straw
which will break the camel's back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BcrnStcin'S "SeCret" Called
An InCOmDrehenSibIe Play
By ALAN DALE
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
PARIS, July 5.-One is always
grateful to Henri Bernstein. be-
cause he is really a dramatic per
son, with that sense % the thea
ter that is born and not acquired.
His plays have been reaching New
York pretty regularly, with va
ried success. Last night l saw his
latest play. lie Secret" at the
Bouffes Pariens, with Nine ST.
none in the leading role. and TIL
say right here that If It hadn't
been for Nine Simone I couldn't
have sat through the play. That's
my secret, and IL is more power
ful, I think, than Bernstein's
Now, Bernstein, if he can get
hold of a strong situation. will do
more for IT Electrically than any
other French playwright. He will
play II for all 1t is worth. of late
his plays have suffered from lack
Of motive. II has been very diff
cult for him 10 get the strong
situation upon which to rear his
editice. And that is just the trouble
with The Secret" After having
seen it, you can't help saying to
yourself: II wonder why and
wherefore"
Who Would Play the Role?
Who. in America, will want to
play such an unsympathetic role
as that of Gabrielle? In America
stellar ladies love the sympathy
of the audience" They can't bear
being hated till the very end OF
the play, except in a few Ibsen
cases, and, let me say that the
Secret is an Ibsen case. Its hero
Inc is as peevish, as fractions. as
disagreeable, as unlovely and as
fOrbidding as Hedda Gabler. but
in a mOtiyeless and foolish way.
II is really an incomprehenslble
play. Gabrielle is the heroine, and
, all she has to do IL, for no reason
at all. to interfere with the hap
plness of her boon companion.
Henriette. Henriette has had a past
only one lover but still a past.
don't you know. She Is on the eve
OF marrying an awful looked called
Denis. The hero Of the past was
Charlie, and IL was owing to Ga
hrielle that she broke with Char
lie for Gabrielle told her that
Charlie would never marry her.
Saucy thing!
They have such loving. elastic
hearts In French plays! Henriette,
as | said, ts on the eve Of marry
ing Denis. and dead friend Ga
brielle begs her TO tell him Of her
past That she declines to do. for
she loves him. and he dislikes any
thing that has 10 do with a past.
Isn't that odd-and in Paris, too?
Play Made Ridiculous.
No sooner are they married than
they meet at a country house, Ga
brielie and her husband. the newly
weds Henriette and Denis, and
Charlie, the hero Of Henriette's
past, Oh, that pastl She is horri-
fed, aghast 10 find Charlie there.
for now she loves her husband and
she fears that the presence Of
Charlie makes him ridiculous CAS-
a matter Of fact, it makes the
play ridiCulOus) She decides that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Alexandra Back in
Society; Mary Vexed
Queen Mother Opposed by Daughter.
in-Law, Who Feared Lost
Laurels.


LONDON, July 5.-Queen Alexan-
dra, who has been living quietly
at Sandringham and Marlborough
House since the death Of King Ed
ward. but who is as brlgh, and youth
full looking as ever, has now decided
to take her rightful place IN London
society and viii be giving a series Of
entertainments and especially a num-
Der Of dances, for her two grand
children, Princess Mary and the
Prince Of Wales, who have never at
tended any such functions under
their parental roof
The Queen Mothers decision to re-
turn TO society greatly annoyed Queen
Mary, who opposed It as much as she
could, fearing that her beautiful
mother-in- law would outshiue her,
but she was conquered by the Dow
ager Empress Of Russia, who con-
WINGED her that Queen Alexandra was
IN real earnest and that It would Oe
far more sensible on the part of the
queen to ask Queen Alexandra TO
support her IN the great number Of
society functions she often finds 1t
difficult to discharge herself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BOGUSPR|NCESS
TALE Of RICHES
WINS CLUBNEN
FrenChmen Accepted When They
Propose, But She Departs
With $4,000 Worth Of Gems.
Special Cable to The American.


PARIS, July 5.-A prominent
young Partisan clubman was visited
recently by a handsome woman, who
represented herself as Princess Sa-
lam" and presented a letter of intro
duction purporting to be signed by
Monseigneur Journe, Canon OF Ca
racas. whom the clubman had met
at a society drawing room.
The visitor related that she be-
longed to the Salam- Ryndurg fam
lily, Princess OF the Holy Empire. She
had married, she said. a nohlenan
connected with the Imperial family
who had left her an immense fortune
while in addition her private fortune
amounted to $60,000,000. She now
wished to reside permanently In
France.
Clubman Proposes.
The clubman offered to do all ne
could 10 be useful to the Princess.
They met frequently, and at last the
clubman proposed marriage and was
accepted. and he placed on the "Prin-
cess finger an engagement ring
that had cost $4,000.
A few days later the Princess"
departed for Madrid ostensibly to set
tie family matters and to have an
interview with King Alfonso, but In
the meantime she had related the
same story to another clubman. a
friend Of the first, who had also pre-
scented to her a $4,000 engagement
ring.
After her departure one OF her
fiances discovered that his friend and
himself had both been duped
Worked Scheme Before.
The police informed him that the
self-styled princess" was an adven-
turess named Adelaide Julia Madeline
Jelle. born in Paris in 1874. Eleven
years ago the police learned that she
obtained iewelry under a similar pre-
text, and that IN 1906 they had again
been called upon to investigate her
identity IN connection with case OF
Matchmaking.
the Princess" was arrested at the
railway station on her return from
Madrid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06


Charlie must go, and she begs her
dear friend Gabrielle to insist upon
mis- departure.
Big doings. Charlie won't go.
lie wants 70 try and recapture
Henrlette, whom he has never
ceased TO love (Parision idca!),
and there rs a great scene between
them. They discover that it is
gabrielle who has separated them
and VINO has lied in order 10 do
so RMS scene is interrupted by
Henriette's husband. who, finding
his wife i'm earnest parley with
charlie, smells rat, as il We're.
Jealousy. the prime motive of
nearly an French plays and nov
els, is aroused, and the stage grows
holsiIy violent and elamorous. They
almost eat up the furniture in their
agony. They nearly scratch out
each others eyes in their anguish.
me heroine Contesses All.
At this point you ask yourself:
why? Wherefore How Whence?
ana lew other interrogatories.
All these are answered very soon.
The heroine Gabrielle, confesses
Ihat she is a terrible person-that
she mates 10 see anybOdy's happi-
uess-that she is Jealous of every
hody-that she as a sort OF mania
70 DO GVI-that she can not help
her malevolenCe-that il is her ma
ture-that she herself suffers from
II fully as much as those whom
she 'undoes'-et cetera. 1t is she
who has separated Henriette and
CHARLIE II ts she who has invited
Charlie to the country house Il
did It TO make them miserab BILE"
she confesses, and to bring about
the unhappiness that you spe."s II
Is she who has given away the
secret of Henriette's past. She tells
her husband everything. and IS
frightfully misera bic, and tear
drenched. and limp, and-er-silly!
No Excuse Apparent.
Honestly, l felt awfully indig-
nant with her not because she was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
French Marry, But
1859 Get Divorces
Births For 1912 Show Increase Of
1857 over 1911, Which Was
Nations Worst.
speoIaI cabIe . The AmerIean.

PARIS. July 5,-PopulatiOn statistics
for France of 1912 show a slight i'm
prOvement as compared with those
for the previous year, which, how
ever, was the first for over a cen
fury.
The improvement is due rather to
a decline in the death rate than 10
an increase in the births, the eXplana-
tion being that the great heat OF
1911 carried off large number OF
persons The number of births last
year amounted TO 100000, being an
increase of S.537. but marking a la
inevitable decline as compared with
the average Of SUO,O ten years ago
100000 25 years ago. and a million
previous to the war.
A notable point is that marriages
were never more numerous on the
other hand, the list Of divorces con
tinues to swell, the number last year
being 1873.
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 Sat 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 man was preparing to plunge
into the water to save Rowntree, but
was stopped by a woman, who said ne
would spoil his clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lawyer Errs Badly
In DraWing Own Will
Noted British Attorney Makes Legal
Mistakes in Disposition of
100000 Estate.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July 5.-A noted English
lawyer has been added to the long
list of those who have drawn their
wills badly. He was Sir Richard
Nicholson. of Cleveland Gardens
Hyde Park W.. lately Clerk Of tho
Peace for London and MiddIesex. and
legal adviser to the late Lord Sails
bury. He died in March, leaving an
estate of nearly $4,000, 600. About
$500, 600 of this was bequeathed u
charities
The will is dated April 10, 1898, and
there are thirteen codicils Aftidavits
Of due execution were required be-
cause Of alterations in the first. sec
ond and fifth codicils, and as to the
misquotation of the date of another
codicil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Rome to Hear Opera
O. ElOping Princess
Princess Louise and Her Pseudo Hus-
band to Attend the First
Performance.

ROME, July 5.--Next week will see
the first production Of the new
operetta, "Principessa Bizzarra." or
The Strange Princess" from the
joint pens Of Princess Louise, of Sax
ony, and her pseudo husband, Signor
Toselli. The libretto is by her Royal
Highness, and ToselH has composed
the music.
1t is further stated that Right, the
well-known tenor has been engaged
10 play the part of the husband Of
the Princess in the play. An an
nouncement that both Princess Lou
Use and Signor Toselli have prom
ised TO be present at the production
attracts more attention than the op-
eretta itself
Few court scandals have surpassed
in vivid interest the stormy periods
Of the life Of Louise Of Saxony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ought To See SPANS
Queen Dance Tango
Infinitely Graceful" Says Instructor,
But She Fails To Speak of
RoyaIty's Obesity.

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 a 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
MOTHER KEEPS
WALES TIED To
APRON STRINGS
Prince Joins ROIIicking Oxford
Club, but Queen Makes Him
Resign-Can't Speed Auto.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
pecial Gable to The American.


LONDON. July 5-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 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 Bullngdon
Club Immediately. and in spite of his
entreaties, he was forced to obey.
AS a balm to his wounded dignity
he shortly afterward received as
present from his father a beautiful
automobile accompanied by driver =
license, and driving his own car is
now his principal pleasure, though 1t
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.
i+fIs Olaf Cats Car
The Queen. indeed, opposed the
Princes wish for an automobile as
long rs she possibly could after Queen
Alexandra a 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 II freely all
around sandringham, Queen Mary
realized that she had been Outwitted
and reluctantly permitted King
George to present the Prince of Wales
with a 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 Cars
daughters, but King George and
Queen Alexandra, as well as 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 Montenegrin peasants
which they have inherited from their
mothers side
The result Is apt to be a compro-
mise, for there Is much talk in court
circles Of Princess Elizabeth Of Pou-
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.