davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
BACK IN JAIL
Mrs. Pankhurst, Militant Leader, Will
Resume Hunger Strike.

TNNSNVIN
London, May 27. - Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader of the militant sut
fragets, is back in Holloway jail, from
which she was released in April be-
cause of enfeebled condition resulting
from a hunger strike. She has been
sentenced to three years for melting
malicious destruction to property. II
shall resume my hunger strike imme-
diately," she said.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Antidote FOR MosquItoes.

poisoning, apply d'sBalsam ofMyrrh.
1t takes the poison out and cools the In
famed skin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
PIER COLLAPSED
Nearly Forty Persons Killed In Dis
aster at Long Beach.

aster at Long Beach.
Long Beach, Cal, My 26,-Thirty-
five women and one man were killed
and many others injured, several seri-
ously, in the collapse of the munich
pal pier after the close of the Empire
day pageant.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30

II you can't get Hanford's Balsam. write
GO. Hanford Mfg Co, Syracuse, MY. Two
sizes SOC and SI.O0~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
WuV not give your lad
Wal i the same training?

When was a growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
did not understand, my mother, In
stead Of giving me the definition when
applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn It, and in this
way gradually learned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question-among other things,
how to use dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after les
sons were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
pages of the Unabridged of those
days. Now the most modern Una
bridged- -theNEW INTERNATIONAL
gives me pleasure Of the same sort.
So far as my knowledge extends, IL Is
at present the best OF the One-voluIne
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries In
several volumes will yet find it a great
convenience to have this. which Is 90
compact so full, and 30 Trustworthy
as to leave, in most cases, little to be
desired. p Albert s. Cook. Ph. D., LID,
Professor Of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April 20, 1911.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30

Names New Deputy Warden.
Columbus. O., May 29.-In line with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NEW AERO SPEED RECORD
Maurice Provost Makes 1856
Miles an Hour at Rheims.

Rheims, France. Sept. 1.-THE remark
able speed Of u&6 miles an hour. beating
the standing official record of lll1a miles
an hour. was attained here to-day by both
Emile Yedrines and Maurice Provost, two
French aviators. They were dying in the
elimination trials TO select French team
10 participate in the international aero
plane cup race here under the auspices OF
the Aero Club OF France on Monday.
Emile Vedrne5 Maurice Provost and EU-
gene Gilbert were chosen as the French
representatives.
Five French aviators took part In the
elimination race The course IL q closed
circuit. with a circumference OF six and a
quarter miles around, which the aviators
few ten times in the elimination trials.
Emile Vedrines was the first to ascend.
He succeeded in accomplishing the dis
lance at an average speed OF 11S miles an
hous. thus beating the worlds record
made by Maurice Provost at Paris on
June II last.
Maurice Provost was the next TO ascend,
and he did even better than Vedrines. the
official record for his speed for the first
round being 1855 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
LO0PHOLE IN GERMAN LAW
Lower Taxes on High Valuation
than on Correct Assessment.

Berlin. Sept. 1S-A German tax expert
has found a curious and amusing loophoie
In the new armament taxation bills, by
which a taxpayer, by reporting a greater
amount OF property for taxation than he
possesses. may pay lower taxes than II
assessed on the correct amount.
The paradox is due 10 the fact that the
new measures combine a direct property
tax with a higher increment tax. and can
be taken advantage OF only by a tax
payer who has reason TO expect a steady
increase In the value OF his property. II
he discounts this and returns his prop
erty next January at the figure which
he expects II will reach In 1917, when the
Increment tax becomes effective, he will.
II is true. pay higher direct tax. but
save the amount Of the increment tax,
which on moderate properties is 70 per
cent OF the increase. as against the direct
tax rate OF from 10 TO 50 per cent.
The government faced with the posi-
bility OF this curious form Of tax lodging,
has been forced to announce semi-ofi-
clally that persons returning their prop
erty for assessment at an excessive figure
Will be subjected to the same penalties
of imprisonment and fine as those re-
turning too little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
KAISER WANTS SON WED
TO ENGLISH PRINCESS
Reasons of Policy Back of
Desire for Adalbert to
Marry Mary.
IPy cable to The Tribune. ]

Berlin, Sept. 27.-The announcements
this week Of the betrothals Of Prince
Charles Of Rumania and the Grand
Duchess Olga OF Russia and Of Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Rumania and the
Crown Prince George Of Greece have
set astir a new crop OF gossip here re-
garding the marriage Of Prince Adal
bert, the Kaiser's third son.
The prince, who is a lieutenant in the
navy. has been very reluctant 10 marry,
because his ambition is purely naval,
and the matches proposed for him in
the past would have meant that he
must give up his sea career. He
aspires to become grand admiral Of the
feet and TO receive a commission far
from Germany. preferably in Chinese
waters 1t was the condition on his
part that he must be allowed to fol-
low the sea that prevented his mar
riage with the Princess Olga Of Cum
berland, sister Of Prince Ernst, who
married the Kaiser's only daughter.
1t was also proposed TO arrange a
marriage between Prince Adalbert and
Grand Duchess Olga OF Russia. who is
now TO marry Prince Charles Of Ru-
mania, and last years meeting Of the
Car and the Kaiser at a Baltic port
was really more intended to bring the
young people together than TO talk po-
litical matters: but they did not de-
velop sufficient mutual sympathy, and
the subject was dropped.
II is understood now that the Kaiser
has set his heart on a match between
his son and Princess Mary Of England
The princess will be seventeen next
April, and II is expected she will then
accept the very cordial invitation ex-
tended 10 Queen Mary during her last
visit to Berlin by the Kaiserin TO have
Princess Mary spend several weeks at
Potsdam in the midst Of the imperial
family.
1t is obvious that a marriage such as
this, which is deeply desired in the
royal circle, would be Of the utmost
value I'm the Kaiscr's change OF front
toward England. This new attitude
has been adopted from the point Of
view Of general policy. and not with
the main object OF bringing about
match between Prince Adalbert and
Princess Mary. It is believed in Ger
man court circles that there is good
hope for the success OF this marriage
plan, as Princess Mary may be termed
a sailor princess, just as Prince Adal-
bert is a sailor prince. The marriage
would not. therefore. interfere with his
ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
A SELF-RIGHTING PLANE
Frenchman's Exploit Eclipses
Those of Garros and Pegoud.
tBy Gable to The Trlbune.I

pg ldb4' 10 j ne AIlulbFsl
Paris, Sept. 27.-The epoch making
fight Of Roland G. Garros from France
10 Tunis early this week was not per-
mitted TO occupy long the attention Of
those who follow every developing
phase Of aviation. The wonder OF
Pegoud's upside down performances
and the holiness Of Garros's feat were
eclipsed on Thursday by Albert Moreau,
an aviator till then OF lesser fame who.
with a navy lieutenant as passenger.
sailed seventeen miles through the air
against wind Of some twelve miles
an hour without once touching the
levers or other controlling mechanism
Of the machine. An occasional gust Of
wind Of perhaps forty miles an hour
caused the monoplane 10 bank over and
roll seemingly perilously. but the avia-
tor sat with arms folded, and after a
moment the machine invariably righted
itself automatically.
The demonstration was made in a
competition for an automatically stable
aeroplane. Moreau winning the prize
easily. His monoplane is fitted with
an S0-horsepower Gnome motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
COURT TO MOVE SOUTH
Balmoral Season 10 End in Sec
ond Week in October.
fBy Gable to The Tribune J

London, Sept. 2T.-The King and
Queen reached Balmoral this morning,
but are coming 10 London on october
II. on that day they 80 10 the Coli
scum performance for the benefit OF the
Charing Cross and the French hos
pitfalls. remaining IN town the whole OF
the succeeding week, which will include
the royal wedding festivities. After
the wedding their maJesties Will pass
few weeks at York cottage. The court
will return TO Buckingham Palace at
the end OF November or the beginning
Of December for short time, and VIII
leave again for the Christmas holiday.
There is no fear that the palace VIII
not be ready for the return OF the
court, as the work on the new front is
making excellent progress.
The Prince Of Wales has had a new
suite arranged with the idea Of giving
him as much privacy as possible, al
though one door Of his apartments
opens directly into his royal mothers
SUITE. Inc TOOIlS VIII NV NC iiuSh w
cupied until after the Prince has
finished his college career but later on
will become historical, because II is
here that the Prince Will be initiated
by his father into the strenuous work
Of running the kingdom.
Lots OF well known people are COM
ing back to town these days, and the
West End presents an unusually gay
aspect. The Duchess OF Roxburghe is
now able TO see a few friends at Ches-
terrified House, and the baby is a sub
ject of intense admiration.
Lady Granard has been at Forbes
House for short time, but has now
gone TO Paris, and later will proceed to
Ireland.
Lord Desborough has let Taplow
Court for few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
KAISER'S BAN ON DRINK
German Birth Rate Decline
Ascrihed to Liquor.
STATISTICS ALARM HIM
His Teetotalism Is for the Pur-
pose of Example to His
Subjects.
STATISTICS ALARM HIM
From The Tribune Correspondent J


Berlin, Sept 1S.-Taking example from
Secretary Of state William ]. Bryan, the
Kaiser has become a teetotaler. From
the day Of his silver jubilee the German
Emperor has decided never TO touch
iqucr. or even beer. The reason for this
decision is not given, but it is apparent
that the Kaiser. although he is in perfect
physical condition. believes that, at his
age. and with the very strenuous life
he Is leading. strict adherence to mon
alcoholic principles" is necessary. His
physicians ye,naturally given him ad-
vice to that end.
The Emperor's decision has been Sc
we're shock TO the whole OF Germany
where It Is feared that the imperial eX-
ample will be followed. thus checking
the development of the beer and wine
trades. The Kaiser has decided TO take
no heed Of that. as he hopes that his sd-
herence- to teetotalism will tend TO dimin-
ish the havoc caused I'm Germany by I'M
moderate use OF alcohol
in recent years he has often given ex-
presslon to the idea that the Germans.
and especially the German soldiers, drink
altogether too much. be II beer or wine,
and he emphasized the thought that In
his opinion. extensive use OF alcoholic
drinks is directly harmful TO the develop
ment OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ORD DECIES HOME MADE OVER
Builders Out $4,000 on Seton Hall, Losing Lawsuit
Brought Against Them by Nobleman Who
Married Vvien Gould.

my daughter living IN such place as
this. II must be fixed up
Contractors were engaged 10 do over
the house for the sum Of $4,000, but when
the work was completed the bill had
reached twice that sum-floo.0el And
Lord Decies was not by any means salts
fed. for the floors creaked and the walls
sagged. doors did not shut and windows
stuck in their frames. An inferior quail
ity Of paneling had been used IN some
places These were only few OF the
things that were wrong.
Lord Decies brought suit in the law
courts. alleging fraud and collision on
the part OF the contractors. Among the
specific allegations We're that padded pay
rolls were put In and that cheap material
had been used wherever there had been
a chance 10 substitute It for the quality
specified. lie made the complaint that
the builders had the predominant idea OF
extorting from him everything they could
lie sought to have the bill reduced 10
5000. and a litigation OF some length
ensucd Mrs. Gould was back OF her SON
in-law in this legal process. She did not
care 50 MUCH auoul Au' llbitgt Jul oH'
did not want Lord Decies 10 he robbed
She told him to hire the most expensive
legal talent IN England
After a fight Of some length the Bill
was reduced 10 $50 900. In addition, how
ever. tho contractors were forced 20 pay
the costs OF the suit. which amounted 20
5000. so IN the END they lost $4,000 by
the transaction.
During the suit Justice Bucknall. who
presided AT the hearings. became 80 much
Interested that he requested 10 be shown
about the place. At the invitation OF
Lord Decies he spent a week end AT Sef-
ton Park. and on his return told tho jury
that many OF the complaints were true.
This interested the jury. who. too. made
the pilgrimage 20 the manor. where Lord
Decies provided hospitable entertainment
for them, from motor cars from the sta
ton 10 fine dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
HARRISON MEETS MIKAD0
Races to Keep Appointment
Audience Most Cordial.

Toxic. Sept N.-Francis Burton Harr-
son. of New York. the newly appointed
Governor General Of the Philippines. won
a hard race to-day, when he arrived here
and had an audience with the Emperor
OF Japan. AS special expression OF
friendliness toward the United States the
Japanese Court had broken all precedents
and arranged the audience In advance 10
meet the convenience Of Mr.. Harrison.
The steamship Manchuria, on board OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison sailed from
San Francisco on September 10. was de-
layed by fog. Mr.. Harrison landed quick
ly. but missed the ordinary boat train by
a. minute He. however, caught an eX-
press TO Toxic, and on arrival here pro-
ceeded in an automobile 10 the palace
with the American Ambassador, George
w Guthrie, and reached there at the ap-
pointed time.
The nature OF the conversation between
Mr.. Harrison and the Emperor was not
made public. as such procedure would be
contrary 10 etiquette. II was learned.
however. that the audience was eminent
" cordial and OF great political signih-
canoe as n demonstration OF Japan's good
will and friendship and her desire 10 re-
move misunderstanding between the two
nations and 10 win the hearts and CO.
operation Of the American people The
Philippines were mentioned merely cere-
moniously.
Baron Nobuaki MAKING. Minister for
Foreign Affairs. afterward gave lunch
con i'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
and their suite.
The Governor General will leave to-
morrow by train for Kioto. and VIII re-
to,n the Manchuria at Kobe to continue
nj. voyaee to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
From The Tribune Correspondent.

London. Sept 2O.-With the exception.
perhaps. of Knole the home OF Lord ana
Lady Sackvllle, who figured so promi-
nentlv in the $500 600 will case in the law
courts. probably no house in England has
attracted so much attention within the
last twelvemonth as Seton Park. the
great manor which Lord Decies had re-
built after his marriage 10 Miss Nivien
Gould. The suit against the contractors
who did the reconstruction and the sub
seouent victory Of Lord Decles were OF
sufficient importance not only to interest
the public through the newspaper col
umns. but 10 induce the jury and the
presiding justice himself 10 make a trip
to see the house which had caused all the
Juror.
Seton Park Is in Buckinghamshire, just
north Of Slough. the junction for travel
lers bound from Paddington station 10
Windsor, and not far from the famed and
lovely old Stoke Pogis. where Gray wrote
his "Elegy in Country Churchyard. "
Winding roads shaded by great trees,
among which are dotted red-tiled cot
tages, cross and criss-cross the country
Rolling hills. covered with that green
grass for which England ia 50 famous.
sweep up TO the great house on three
sides
The house itself is set on one OF :he
highest Of these hills. and looks out 10 the
north over IA gracious landscape To the
south the vista Is all within the private
grounds of the estate-green lawns on
which sheep browse and on which great
oak trees grow at intervals OF charming
informally. There is a heavy forest 10
the east. and the gardens and the high
brick wall back Of them flank the house
on the west
The house was old and fallen into bad
repair before Lord Decies married Miss
Gould. and the story goes that her
mother, coming 10 England shortly after
the wedding, said: Well, I cant have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FOOD FOR IRISH STRIKERS
Relief Ship Received with Joy
at Dublin.

Dublin, Sept. H.-The relief ship loaded
with provisions sent by the parliamentary
committee Of the Trades Union Congress
to the aid of the Dublin transport work
ers and their wives and children, who are
IN condition Of semi-starvaton owing
10 the strike. reached the Liney this
afternoon and was joyfully received by
the thousands Of people who lined the
Quays. The food on board was valued
at So, 900.
This vessel was the first TO come to the
succor Of the famine stricken workers OF
The Irish capital since the United states
sent shipload OF provisions during the
famine OF 1873.
The strikers themselves unloaded inc
relief ship, the first work they had done
Tor month. They carried the food TO
sheds. where hundreds Of stewards dis
rbuted it to the eagerly awaiting hungry
people. each OF whom received package
Containing diversified rations weighing
twenty pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CASTRO DOCUMENT STOLEN
Prison for Clerk Who Tried to
Sell Plans for So, 600.

Hamburg Sept H.-The theft OF con-
adential document belonging to Clpriaho
Castro. the former Venezuelan dictator
containing the plans of an resurrection TO
he started by him in Venezuela brought
two culprlts before the police court mere re
to.dav when they were sentenced 10
tc,r,s If four months each in jail
rha c,erk Of a Hamburg merchant VINO
mo- r,tord If, Castro. learned that his
employer had In his keeping SOM ''1por
tant papers belonging to the Nene|u nne,.o
Assisted by private detecuVe, ne Dio S'
into his employers DESK extracted tnN
papers and then attempted TO sel mem
for IS ooo but the men were arrested be-
fore they had succeeded In doing 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SWORD MAY DISAPPEAR
New German Cavalrymen To Be
Without Historic Weapon.

Berlin. Sept. ls.-The sword. the SOL
dier's proverbial weapon since the carly
days Of history seems on the way 10 dis
appearance in the German army The six
cavalry regiments provided for by the
army Increase law. passed this year. will
be without sabres, being armed instead
with carblnes equipped with the short IN
fantry bayonet.
The change is made experimentally. but
causes much head shaking among old
line cavalrymen. for It IS recognized that
the experiment. II successful. will lead
TO It's general adoption in the cavalry.
With infantry officers now dispensing
with the sword in actual warfare. TO make
themselves less conspicuous TO opposing
sharpshooters. and cavalry going into
action with rifle and bayonet, poetical
reference TO the sword OF battle may have
TO be revised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
100000 FOR NECKLACE
Famous Mayer Gems Bought for
Celebrated Parsonage"

Brussels. Sept FIT was announced
here to-day that the famous pearl neck
lace, then valued at $e25.oOo. which was
stolen from the mails while being trans
ported from Paris TO London on July le,
and most OF the pearls Of which were
picked up by workman on London
Sidewalk on September 16. had been
bought by Mile du Monceau do Bergen
dael, OF this city. acting for celebrated
personage." for 800. 900.
The contract with Max Mayer the Lon
ooh dealer ia precious stones. stipulates
That II the two pearls missing when the
necklace was found should later be re-
covered and added TO the necklace the
Price should DO increased 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WELCOME FOR OUR JACKIES
Five Ships Will Visit French
Waters in November.
fBy Cable TO The Tribure.l

Paris, Sept. 27.-Pierre Baudin, Min
lister Of Marine. has notified the naval
authorities at Marseilles and Vile
franche Of the coming visit Of five ships
Of the United States Atlantic squadron
az those ports The Vermont and the
Ohio will remain in the Marseilles
roadstead from November S to Decem-
Der ]. The Delaware, the Utah and the
Wyoming, the flagship. will stay at
Villefranche, with facilities for shore
drill. from November 10 TO December i.
The visit Of the American bluejack-
cts, who are very popular in France,
Is looked forward 10 with great pleas
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TRIALS FOR TWO CIVILIANS

Berlin, Sept. 2I--Only two civilians are
TO be prosecuted in connection with the
cases OF corruption OF German army OFF,
GERS for which Ave lieutenants and an ord
nance office clerk were sentenced to vary
ing terms Of imprisonment on August ).
The two civilians accused OF influencing
officers to obtain information about arma-
ment contracts are Krupps' former agent
Brandt and one Of the directors Of the
firm. The proceedings against nine others
implicated were dropped after investiga-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GERMAN LINER TO GO.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-The "Boersen Courier"
to-day says that the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company intends 10 re-
tire the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from its express service and TO
rename and rebuild the vessel for second
class third class and steerage traffic,
eliminating the first cabin passenger ac-
commodations.