davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
STILL IN QUEST OF
HOME IN ROME
Ambassador Page Has New Plan
to Develop Pleasant Rela-
tons With Italians.
DY CAMILI.o GIANrAKRA,

come september 21.-rhoinas Nelson
! Pages efforts 10 obtain residences here
haNe thus FAR proved futile He might
, hnNe taken ono OF many available. but
me dignity OF an ambassador from, tho
United states
George Page. whose wife was tho charm :
OF the new Ambassador. is acting for Mr.
a iase IN the quest for house, Among
was found none suitable. although George
Page has seen them all,
lie visited several palaces in tho heart
OF Rome some OF them the cradles OF
Ro'ne's most aristocratic families. But they
proved utterly devoid OF the modern COM
forts that arc to lie found in the homes
OF Americans of even moderate means.
Too Large Too Small.
Another difficulty arises from the fact
large even for the royal family itself.
any single apartment in them would bc
by far too small to house the embassy
In despair. George Page went outside The
gates Of the city. lust now h. has Oh
tanned option on the Villa Meyer not far
from the Porta Pincinia. IT consists of
garden 1t Is held subject to the approval
OF tho ambassador.
next -four years the Importance az Rome
a. an American social centre VIII be great
Is enhanced owing t. the plans of his
Ambassador Page plans TO cultivate most
assiduousiy the friendship Of the Italian
cultured classes in order that American
hitherto have visited Rome ANA Other parts
oi Italy merely a. tourists viii have the
opportunity II 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 her social secretary !. Il. liar-
rson, vino was Ambassador pBricn's pri-
v"te secretary, and - we'll acquainted with
lncai society fox Mrs. George Page viii
assist the ambassadors wife.
Has Entirely New scheme.
Ambassador Page win inuagurnte y new
plan which he urges upon the other Amer
icun ambassadors. lie Will invite 10 his
house In Rome u number OF young men.
friends Of his and tho family. These
young men, especially chosen. will he mi
tiated into tho mysteries OF the diplomatic
service and win live in the embassy
the guests q: the Page family.
They will receive no salary. but the train
ing they will get viii make them valuable
10 Italy in that they will be available Ut
All times To serve their country abroad.
Letting furniture to equip his home in Rome
when he finds one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Aunt Saily's Aduicc
to Beauty Seekers

q. II. r. Tho neck sbould receive
similar attention 70 that sivn the
complexion, 80 color ana texture 81
skin VIII bc the same. \ yellow uccl.
ANA "a white face give a diseordaut az
feet advise using for both neck ANA
complexion the treatment recon-
rnended to Monica"
l. NJ: First. stop scowlinc ~ YOU
would get rid OF the lines between the
eyes The, best application FOR suci
liuea and all WRINKLES. Is solution
az powdered saxoiitr, or, dissolved
in witch hazel. u pint Battle lho face
III this daily until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such list
Of cosmetics as you mention. Ordiuat}
inercoiiaad wax Will help you NOR,
than any or all OF them. II VIII graG-
ually absorb the withered. discolore,
complexion and YOU Will soon have .
new, youthful and healthy iooIsinI
skin You nccQn't get more than AZ
ounce OF the wax. which viii cost yo,
,itlle ~ any druggisrs. Apply nightly
Like cold cream. washing IT oE. morn
:nga - Womans Realm. - advertise
ancuL, .tEt faM1ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
REST FAT|GUES
MORE THAN WORK
Bernhardt Says She Has Had
Nine Farewells, Why
Not a Tenth?

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
London. September 27.-Ir ono is to
he Il great grandmother and yet re-
tain vivacity. radical changes in ones
mode OF living must be cschewad. nc
cording to Sarah Bernhard, who is
dclighting London again.
Rest" she replied when asked for
her recipe for the retention OF youth.
lis far moro fatiguing than work. !
am entoring upon my sixty-ninth year
and am far too old to take the, kind OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

the degeneration that his own people we're
suffering, due 10 the diseases by which II
large proportion Of The population
then afflicted.
Supervised b. Six Powers.
Besides organizing the Jewish health
office. MIR Straus last year endowed the
Anti Rabies Institute. Europe. too, set 10
work organizing the International Health
bureau 10 submit the sanitary conditions
OF the Holy Land TO the surveillance of the
six great powers Of Europe.
''Ai the same time they pledged them
selves 10 prevent Turkish authorities from
interfering with the work of the several
medical Institutes composing the bureau
The bureau is supported by The German
society which IS combating malaria In
Jerusalem. the Jewish Health Board and the
Society of Jewish Physicians ana Scientists.
The bureau consists OF four departments
the malaria. the hyGienlc. the antirables
serum and the meteorological
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR 25 CENT DANDER|NE

and lustre, and try rs you will You
cannot find % trace OF dandruff or fall
ing hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you VIII see new hair-finc and downy
at ilrst--ycs-but really new hair
sproutinS out all over your scalp Dan
dcrinc is, We believe. the only sure hair
grower: destroyer Of dandrun and cure
Tor itchy scalp. and II never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
IT you want To prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn n cloth
with u little Danderine and carefully
draw IL through your hair--takinE one
small strand at ~ time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful In just a
few moments. a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.-Ad-
vcrtiscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
rest that Americans enjoy.
be fatigned into exhaustion.

rest that Americans enjoy. should
be fatigued into exhaustion
You in America go to the country,
to the mountains, to the scashorc for
rest. And what is ii you do? You
boat. fish. play tennis. golf and que
sails je--encorc? And then you are
surprised that you are unit for re-
newcd and fresh effort
with me il is different never
feel exhausted. because J never do any
thing out OF the ordinary.
"Will | return TO America? Nine
times have / said farewell SO why not
a tenth gool-br? 1t is not ut all inn
probable. My plans? Ah. they are
many. | shall soon produce Jane
Dore," by Tristan Bernard, and LA
Princesse Iontain." Maybe shall
bring them to America. ] hope So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

hhished rs work, and that tho health bureau
is III excellent working order, Il Is now
~ position I" combat property the dreadful
dlHcitses 50 common ia the orient
br. Attic tdccini, ot New York. who
mas represented italy in the commission.
arrived Ia Nome this week route to New
YORK lie told The rhnes- Dispatch CORES
pendent that hencefortl the tourist visiting
me HOLY Land need not fear contracting
the contagious diseases heretofore so COM
mon 10 Palestine.
Due En,ircl. 10 Strn,s
lie said further that the program Of
the health bureau Was morally certain 10
work out a physical regeneration Of tho
Hebrews and other races In the Near East
Until now" he said. the sanitary condi-
lions prevailing In most OF tho cities Of
the Near East. Jerusalem particularly. ar
fnrdcd the world another evidence Of otto
man msSovcrnmcnt and scientific incom-
pctonCc
These conditions would be in existence
stiil had not Nathan Straus visited the Holy
! Land In 1911 and devoted his attention TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
No more dandruff or falling hair
A real surprise awaits
you.

TO b. possessed Of n head OF heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, numy.
Way and free from dnndrun. is merely
matter Of using little Danderinc.
II IS easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just get
q 25.ccnt bottle Of knowltons Dan
dcrinc now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply u little az directed and
within ton minutes there Will be an
appearance az abundance: freshness.
iiuiliness and all Incompatible gloss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

tho latter part Of the summer at St Mori,z
with her son. Paul.
Among late arrivals from New York nro
Dr. VI. q. Terry and WIFE l., Il. Kennedy
III y whitney, j.. H. Freeman. Thbmas 4
Murtha, with his wife and sons Henry
w Hodge and wife. Gerald Clarke, DR. ana
Mrs George Ii Swift, L.. Il. Lowenburc
T. u. Newell. Alfred Lchtenste;n. Walter
Lester Mrs. Charles Carol! jackson. q N
Griffin. Thomas l.. Miil!gun and Alvin n
lvie
other recent arrivals arc Robert II IL,
and wife, Kate Stone and Dorothy Baker
OF san Francisco: q. ". Beach ami wiGa
DIR. George ", Bunstcr. Miss = r. Hodge
OF BOSTON: J.. j. C.ipson Mrs. Leo Straus
and Melvin :. Straus. OF Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
MRS. BATCHELIOR ON
VISIT TO C0PENHAGEN
rSpecinl cable to The Times Dis,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
Berlin. September 27--Mrs Tryphosa Bntes
Batchciicr. OF Boston. has arrived hero
from Paris with tho Tufanta Eulaiia Of
Spain. who is accompanying her on pleas
ure tour OF Northern Europe.
After ii few days Of sightseeing the
Bachelor party left for Copenhagen. where
they will Visit the Danish royal family
Mrs Anna Thalmann has hceh spending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
SEES ROOSEVELT
AS CANDIDATE
OF G.O.P.IN 1916
Former Governor Folk, of Mis-
souri,, Has "Hunch" That
Fusion is Near
UNEXPECTED MAY
HAPPEN" EXPLANATION
ROasts Tammany Methods and
UphOlds Sulzer In Governor
ship Fight

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. lS-Pre-
dieting the nomination OF Theodore
Roosevelt for president on the RepuD-
iican ticket in 1916, and expressing
sympathy for Governor Sulzer, of New
York, former Governor Joseph Folk,
OF Missouri. left here, today, seeking
rev Chautauqua fields TO conquer.
Folk attacked Tammany hall in hts
Chautauqua address here, last night.
Suffers conduct may have been rep
rehensible," he said, but he was not
impeached for that. Tammany hall Is
Furnishing him for refusing to obey its
orders
Folk refused TO prophesy as 10 de
tails OF the fusion of the Republican,
Bull Moose he evidently thinks is com
ing. but he said still stuck to his
bunch about T. X.
THE unexpected may happen, he
said. Think Il over"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
HUSBAND THOUGHT
She HAD MONEY

Bertha Gracious was granted a di-
vorce from Anton. by Judge Hally,
Monday morning. after she had testi-
fed that her husband had married her
under the impression that she had
money, and that when he found she
did not. had refused 10 live with her.
He drove her away from their home,
she said, When she declined TO give
him the money she earned 10 support
herself
John o. Cleveland was granted a de-
cree from his wife, Almeda. who re-
fused to move TO Memphis, Tenn.
with him. In 1906, and whom, he said,
he found in 1912 had married another
man without divorcing him.
The suit OF Mrs. Ida NJ Sullivan
against Richard was heard and sub
mitted She testified that her hus-
band was in the habit OF getting
drunk and that on one occasion he
struck her. giving her black eye.
\ suit for divorce was filed by
George against Nellie Campbell, deser-
ton being alleged.
After hearing few OF the uncon-
tested suits Judge TIally put the rest
over till Tuesday, 10 make way for a
condemnation suit from Highland
Park, which is connected with the pro-
posed extension OF Second-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
JURY BOARD TO
REACH DECISION
ON THURSDAY
Members Listen to shepherds
Plea for New Panel and
Will Hold Conference
PROSECUTOR REPEATS
HIS OLD ARGUMENTS
Doesn't Want to Please Glinnan's
Lawyers BY Appealing From
Phelan's Ruling

Prosecutor Shepherd held an in
formal, friendly meeting with Jury
Commissioners NJ Gore Van Antwerp,
Frank H. Jones and Louis SchmeSd,
Monday morning. and presented to
them the reasons why he refuses TO
indorse their attitude IN standing for
an appeal to the supreme court from
the action OF Judge Phelan in quash-
Ing the present jury panel of the re.
corder's court, as asked by the at
toneys OF Aid Gilman accused OF
boodling. The commissioners prom
ised to take his arguments under ad-
visement and let him know their de-
cision in few days
Following the conference. they
agreed TO meet in the sheriff's Office
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, to
discuss the situation, and pending
that meeting, refuse 10 make any
statement as TO the impression made
upon them by the prosecutors pre-
sentation OF the case.
Il told them just what | have been
saying all along said the prosecutor
after the conference. IF an appeal
were taken as proposed, 1t would
mean that not only this case. but
every other one coming up in the
recorders court would be DELAYED
about another two months.
The jail would be crowded with
criminals and the whole court ma
chinery clogged. There would be 100
men or more charged with crimes
waiting 10 be tried who have con-
stitutional right 10 a speedy hearing
OF their cases Their trials are just
as important as that OF Aid. Gilman
If new panel Is drawn immedi-
ately, ! believe that the Gilman case
could come up by the last OF Septem-
Der. OF course there would be an
other challenge, and the same ground
10 go over again. but il need not take
long the second time | can see not
d single valid argument for an ap-
peal, an dsincerely hope that the
commissioners will come TO look at
the question in the same way"
One OF the most convincing argu-
ments that the prosecutor put up was
the assertion that 70 appeal would be
playing into the hands OF Glinnans at.
torneys In their fight for delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
TILLMAN HOLDS UP
DICCS AS EXAMPLE
South Carolina Declares Poor
Divorce Laws We're RespOn-
sible for Scandal

WASHINGTON, Aug 1s.-That
Maury l. Diggs and Drew Caminetti
would have been shot down like dogs.
had their crime been committed in
the south, and that the fathers of
the girls they ruined would have been
promptly acquitted Of the killing was
the sensational declaration Of Senator
Tillman. OF South Carolina, in an anti
suffrage and anti-divorce speech rs
the senate today He declared that
the easy divorce laws in the west had
enabled Diggs and Caminetti 10 in
duce their victims to leave home With
them.
1t appears TO me-" he said. that
the relation between divorce and
votes for women II not one of cause
and effect. is at least one of mutual
acceleration. | know the demand 70;
equal suffrage is growing too fast for
old fogies like me to stop II. except
possibly In the south and New Eng
land. where conservatism Is more
strongly entrenched than in the rest
OF the country. But | sincerely be-
lieve that the goodness and useful
ness OF woman varies inversely as
the cAleHl VI hci pditlSlpobiou III pOiF
tics | believe women will improve
politics. but ultimately politics will
destroy her. When good women can
no longer be found, the doom OF the
republic is near"
Tillman wanted statistics prepared,
showing the relation OF the growth of
divorces TO the granting of equal
suffrage In the various states.
Abiding TO the statement by Jane
Adams that the women would watch
and remember in what spirit the va
rious politicl leaders gave way to the
suffrage movement, Senator Tillman
said he feared the weakness of states
men In the face Of such a threat.
Yet. none but a coward" he declared.
would yield his convictions to any
pressure of this kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
81 ! s|:!! : !. . iE' 3;:|E;

EOil GLEN kci4AND, fAI'rsnU ts&i q aud
all points south and east daily. 1910
y. M. Fare to Cleveland ~. Pittsbur9n
$3.50; lower berth $l.50. upper bersn
81, whole room S2.60.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily 8 p; m.
PORTS, Monday and Saturday, p m:
Wednesday and Friday. $3.50 q
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACkINAO
Mondays, $3.50 a. m; Thursoayes ) p
M No stops en- route except Godertch
Ont, Monday upbound. Saturday down.
bound.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEvELAND-Tuss.
day. Wednesday. Thursday and SAtur-
day, $3.50 a. m
SATURDAY-$2.50 Cleveland, - huff
falo. $i.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for Observation-Disclosures In tiHo
for business Monday
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Maietic Bldg. 1877 Woodward Ave-. s\
Griswold St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
ASK ZIMMERMAN TO TAKE
TRIP AROUND WORLD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Heinie
Zibberman, Cub third sacker, and
swatter Of note. has been invited to
make the round the world trip with
the White Sox and Giants. Manager
McGraw, OF the Giants found that his
crew would be short a man or two
when the tour was started, and invited
three or four other leaguers, including
the temperamental Zim, to make the
trim \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
White STAR uNE@
Wnarf Eoot of S,r,swvld-st.

M hart Foot OF GrlsW Oldest
FOR PORT HURON (May P0rtsl-.
Steamer leaves every week day S:&6 T.
m. and 1850 and y. m; Sundays q
N. and 1880 y. m, and Tor Flats ana
Tashmoo 2.45 y. m.
FOR TOLEDO aud SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week. days at $3.50 &. m. and
$3.50 y. m; Sunday at $50 a. m. and
p. m, and special steamer for sugar
Island 9:ao a. m ano Use D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19

Madrid proposes 10 utilize the wa
ter brought 70 the city by an old canal
TO produce about 5000 electrical horse
power
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
Ilneman Badly Burned.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug. IS.
Especial Coming in contact with
a high tension wire, while making re-
pairs upon a pole at Keystone, this
afternoon, William Auten, an employe
of the municipal lighting plant, near
" lost his life. He was thrown dis.
lance of % feet to the ground where
ne sustained severe injuries TO his
back. He was brought 10 this city
and Is now in a critical condition.
Almost one million tourists visit the
Alps each year, OF whom about "a
meet with fatal accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19

job Printing Don, Right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John R.-st
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-21
NOME BREAKS FORTH IN BIT
 TER ANGUISH
Second Division of Alaska Up In Arms Over the Mining Law Pass ed by the Legislature.

NOME, June 21-A monster mass meeting was held here last night for the purpose of protesting a- gainst the placing in operation Of the mining law passed by the last legislature. Many speakers were present and during the progress Of the meeting resolutions were passed condemning the law. A petition was drawn mp which was signed by every one present and others are being circulated all over the district asking congress to disapprove Of the bill.
 It Is claimed here that the oper- alton Of the measure would confis- cate property and add burdens to the miners by preventing new loca- tIons, also that the law would kill dredging on Seward Peninsula.
 Other divisions of Alaska are re- quoted 10 join in the protest 10 congress against the approval Of the law.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-21

Distant View Of MI Mckinley.
 taken by Prof Horsbol Parker and BcImore Brown last year. The higher regions Of the mountain are badly shattered and Assured by an- cleut volcanic action and the tre- moudous earthquake last year. For this reason the danger and difficult ty of ascent was greatly increased, making the approach to the top al- most an Impossibllity to anyone cX- coptug tho most experienced noun tain climbers. The party spent three weeks during a period Of con- tuuous bad weather hewing 90 pas sage through thro. miles of ice and debris on the northeast ridge, and it was the difficulties met with at this point which caused Che delay in reaching the summit.
 The upper basins and higher peaks show evidences of violent up- boavaIs by recent earthquakes, but the summit. which is rounded dome or bald knob, remains as firm and uubroken as when the original rocks were placed there by the gi- uuuo couwIslous Of nature.
 Dr. stuck. though himself an ex- pcrlancod mountain climber, is very generous In his praise of other mem. bers of Che party, and particularly praises Karstons to whom he gives chief credit for the success Of the undertaking Uc said that it was owing to the good judgment re- aourco1uIncss and caution of Kar stems that the feat was consummate
 There were no mishops and the party are well and hope to arrive in Fairbanks during the month of Au- gust.
 The trip to the big mountain has been the desire of Archdeacon stuck ever since he came to Alaska in 1904 He has had considerable cX- pcrlouce in mountain climbing in other countries. He has used his ice pick in the Alps, the Canadian Rockies and the Colorado Rockies and Is thoroughly conversaut with exploring work among snow, ice and crevasses. SO when the Archdeacon cnmn Ln AInaIn years ago Dc brOugh
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-21
LABOR DISPUTE
 THREATENS ID
 CAUSE TROUBLE
Thirty Thousand Union Men nvol-
 ved In Gigantic Labor Lock Out- Business Tied Up In Windy City.

CHICAGO. Jun 2I-A building trade lockout started in thls city yesterday which is almost certain Co Involve thirty thousand men who win be walking tho streets without lmploymeut within thc next twenty four hours
 For the past week negotiations have been under way between the Manufacturers and Erectors asso- citations representing che employers and the union workmen engaged in Che building trades involving new scale Of wages, hours of labor and conditions Of work. Yesterday morn Inr Che employers started locking out tacIr men and announced that they would break the labor unions in the city os Chicago. Three thousand men were immediately dismissed and others win 80 unless a Bettlomeni ls made soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-21

with him barometers and other ln- that might be used in talk ing observations while climbing the mountains. Until last year, when he secured the permission of Bishop Rowe to spend few months during the present year in an attempt to climb tbo peak, there did not ap- pear to be much chance to use the instruments.
 After permission had been secured the archdeacon enlisted the services Of Mir Karstens, known to Alaskans at the "Seventy-milc Kid" Mir. KaBtens possesses a thorough know edge O the Kautishma and Mt. Me- KmIey country, having acted as a guide for the Charles sheldon ey- petition during two winters.
 Last year Mir. Karstens made a trip to Diamond City. on the Bear paw river, In the Kantishma water shed. and cached launch load of supplies and dog feed at that place
 Archdeacou Stuck had secured through the kindness of Professor Parker, of the Parker-Brown expe- ditiou number Of sketch maps of Che mountain, which were used by Mr. Kurstcns Co some extent in map. ing the line of march up the peak.
 Mir. Taum is brother of Lieu tenant II. c. Tatum, Of the United States army, and has been in Alas ka for about two years. He has been located at the Nenouu mission