davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-07-25


MIX is susceptible to odors.
Give vegetables plenty Of room.
Nature uses no judgment in the pro-
iuction of fruit.
When the small weeds are killed
there will be no big ones.
Ducks will not do well when con-
dned. Turn 'em loose II possible.
hatches is a precaution worth taking.
Apple scab Is caused by q fungus
known scientifically as Ventura nomi.
Musty oats make dull, lifeless look
them.
Musty oats make dull. lifeless look
ing coats on the horses which eat
them.
Setting" milk in pans means loss
81 anywhere from 10 to so per cent. Of
the cream.
Well-drained yards and pens win
help to keep the hogs more thrifty
and profitable.
The ground for sweet clover seed
should be prepared the same as for
alfalfa or clover.
The irritation caused by a poor driv-
er lessons the ability Of good horse
to do its best work.
More turkeys are injured by over
feeding than wrong feeding. Feed
often but little at a time.
Cockerels intended for caponizing
should have no food for about "a hours
previous to the operation.
Buffalo berry. Mayday tree and the
Towering currant are three plants
that fiowered early this season.
Let the dairy heller have plenty Of
growth before breeding-two years
old Is better than eighteen months.
A pleasant, cheerful, fearless dis.
position Is 4 valuable quality in n
roadster or n general purpose horse.
Fill In about the houses and barn
wherever there are low. wet places
No matter what the weather. go dry
shod
There IL one thing certain. you can't
cure n kicking COW by beating her
with the milking stool or abusing her
In any way.
Soil taken from . well-established
alfalfa field and spread ON land to
be sown to alfalfa is very good
way TO inoculate II.
The sweet cherry Ia the only tree
fruit that can be universally set out
In tho fall successfully and be better
than for spring setting.
use as n hatcher early In tho sea.
sca. when steady warmth Is an i'm.
perative condition OF success
Stopping the churn ht the right time
has good deal TO do with making
good butter stop when the grains are
about the size Of wheat kernels.
The milk producers knocked homo
run In their war for better price.
Now let's see them knock few
bonrdor cows into the butcher shop
( When wooden or concrete fooru are
used SUFFICIENT bedding should be- sup
Piled so that the cows may rest In com.
fort and that surface dampncsn will be
absorbed
Whne ihmpinF w proEferning. Efhuc
the lambs according TO their age. ms
the little fellows will get the worst OF
II n they have To run with their blr
ger relatives.
Back end 10 N tho way TO hitch a
horse where the wind IN blowing
when they are loose 30 they can -
no they like you never saw a hc.ps
stand facing n storm.
Tho growing pigs may be helped
along In two ways. ono Is by feeding
sows literally on those feeds that tend
20 produce milk. and the other Ia by
giving tho pigs clean food OF the right
kind. such Hs clover and alfalfa
From tho day the pigs are dropped
n. now Ia nothing less than milk
machine and In order 10 keep her up
70 full capacity she mus, be supplied
with plenty OF digestiblo. milkpro.
iucinT feed. Il II good plan 10 boil
H.. .e...at a~ata Na1 faAH la. sA.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Occasionally a widowers heart 4
warmed over by an old flame.

Mrs. wiassv's sss>hi.g 0yrup for OAflAra
tsssAins. sofssas he guna, reduces iaaAnnS
ksu, ,ailAys pAin, ,sarss vtnA cola - . boeAla -
The state herald., 1913-07-25
AIN
TORE
! [[07HE'
e Restor.
Lydia E.
getable
Id. a.

y,di.. E. Pin,
Pg Pgnd has C.,
done y me AZ
E first he,s
when I wa
Railways 81
LI e.v.erhpdh'
|oubhIwoua|
uttered ha|
| tc infann.l
would han|
Fhen I woul(
l,ch. pain th.,
! ft.ear my|
Pand got M
matter wa
F. My first /
Pinkha,n',I
|ent myhus. |
|dlIwas en.
Of perfect |
happiness
|Im's medl
! that / do
wonderful
|fRs. FRED
N. Y.
Pinkham's
| ron, roots
| t may bs
by women
$, infam.
Nularites
ing-dowu
Pizziness
E. Pink.
the stan
The state herald., 1913-07-25

Makes the laundress happy-thars Red
Cfc.s BsS Blue: Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good groeers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Eaaleat wnv.

Where did you get all that hard
cash?"
From q soft thing"
The state herald., 1913-07-25

Many a man has been sold who
didn't get his price.
The state herald., 1913-07-25

From the day the pigs are dropped
n. now Ia nothing lee. than n milk
machine and In order 10 keep her up
70 full capacity she mus, be supplied
with plenty OF digestibio, milkpro.
iucinr feed, II II good plan 10 boil
her ground s-ain and feed In tho
form Of stops for few days
The state herald., 1913-07-25

Tho growing pigs may be helped
aionK In two ways. ono Is by feeding
sows liborally on those feeds that tend
10 produce milk. and the other Ia by
giving tho pigs clean food of the right
kind. such M clover and alfalfa.
The state herald., 1913-07-25

when u lover OF horses goes into u
mana barpynrd and the horren nl
come up and nose him. and ask To be
pctted. be knows what nor, OF n man
owns them when they all crowd to.
ward tho other nlde Of the lot he also
knows what 10 think OF the owner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations

L. r. Medeiros, M. Gafassunos, man.
dolins; Harry Decker and w. Ander.
son, mandolins; George TAFT, viola;
s. Larson. flute; w. Anderson and w.
Robsin Robinson. violins; d. L. Mac
Kaye and Olaf 0ss, cello; and Walter
Beakbane.
After the opening number by the or
chestra, T. F. Sedgwick sang Thurs
day He was accompanied by Miss
Alice Smythe Burton. As an encore
he sang "The Sweetest Flower That
Grows The third number on the
program was given by Professor De
Graca, violin solo, being the Hun
garian Dance" by Brahms. This was
followed by "All At Sea"
The remaining parts of the program
were musical LA Traviata," was Civ
en-. "Of Thee I'm Thinking. Margar-
eta" was sung by Mr. Sedgwick. and
Home, Sweet Home" was played with
variations by Professor De Graca on a
violin. .'Kuu Lei Aloha followed.
The program was closed with We
netian Mandolin Orchestra selection,
which was preceded by an Irish cos
tune dance, by the members of the
society, including: Misses Marguerite
Condor, Lillian Condor, Marion Ken
nedy, Ivy Beasley, Messrs w. r. War
rem, James eastman, Daniel Cimmins
and Jack d. Cleary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
IRISH PLAYERS
GIVEN MUCH
APPLAUSE

A play and a musicale were given
at the Hawaiian Opera House by the
Young Ireland Dramatic Society OF
Honolulu and the Venetian Orchestra
Saturday evening. A large audience
was present and applauded the play
and musical numbers heartily.
1t was the first time several of the
amateurs of the society have appeared
in a public performance. They all
handled their parts quite creditably
with the result that All AT Sea- the
title of the playlet selected, brought
q large amount of applause.
'.All At Sea" is a little fiye-charac-
ter comedy, with laughable mix-ups
galore. The cast was composed of w
r. Warren, Mrs. Kathleen jeff. Miss
Ivy Beasley, c. Dempsey and Jack
d. Cleary, all of whom put good deal
Of life in their parts. though it should
he added that few of the faults. as
rule attaching to amateur perform
ances, wee to be noticed in their act.
ing ~
Jack D. Cleary's. new song Kun
Lei Aloha" as sung by William Kerr
was one of the successes Off the even
ing. and brought forth enthusiastic
applause Oscar Hyde accompanied
him, II: p IT,. ~.
Professor L. A. De Graca lead the
Venetian Mandolin Society in its part
of the program The personnel of the
society playing Saturday night, was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
MEETING NOTICE.
Mutui Building & Loan Society o
Hawaii. Ltd.

TIL annual meeting of the above
namd society viii be held in it's prin-
Hcipa office, at No. GIG Fort street
(wit Trent Trust Co., Ltd on Mon
day evening, July 81. 1913, at 7:45
o'clek.
RICHARD H. TRENT,
5a9-4t. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS TO HAVE AN
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT IN LONDON
Window Space Facing Strand in Austraasian Building Has
Been Secured for Display of Advertising Matter Pertaining
to Honolulu and Surrounding Territory

Alexander Hume Ford and Percy
Hunter of Australasia are arranging
for AN attractive Hawaiian exhibit in
the Australasian building in London.
Hunter has just written Ford that
there is a window space facing the
famous strand, and Ford is busying
himself.
Next month Hunter will spend a
day with me in Honolulu" said Ford
this morning. I'VE will discuss plans
together. Already / have arranged
with Prof. Wood of the Normal school
to make a relief map of all of the
mountains and trails about Honolulu,
as well as of the city itself. for this
London exhibit. Through Mr.. H. p.
Wood it is arranged that this relief
map will be placed on exhibit at the
Panama exposition. Mr.. Wood has
kindly offered the Mid-Pacific maya
zine space in the Hawaiian building,
and we will probably get together
with Hunter concerning the London
exhibit. / shall have the Mid-Pacific
magazine agency there also, as the
Australian government officially rec,
ognizes it, and i get out an Austria
liam edition monthly marked one
shilling the copy, you know"
Hunters letter to Ford received this
morning reads as follows:
London, June %, 1913.
Dear Ford: After many false
alarms ! am definitely arranging to
leave here In few weeks, and at the
time of writing intend catching the
ssFIonolulan" from San Francisco on
August 5th and going on to Sydney
in the "Makura,' which gives me
day in Honolulu. / have not written
you before as have been so unde-
cided in my movements that could
not say definitely when would leave,
In fact have made arrangements to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The favorite "cuss word" used by
President Wilson when playing golf is
Tut, tut"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
FLASHLlGHT A FOE TO
SP00MERS ON STRAND
IBy Latest NALL

Los ANGELES Spooning on the
Strand at Venice received jolt when
The chief of police refused to inter
fere with the operation of a powerful
.searchlfght by a hotel proprietor In
teresting sights were revealed to the
hotel guests; it is said, when the rays
of the big lamp were thrown on the
beach, usually causing complete eVae-
uation of the strand.
A formal complaint was lodged
with the chief of police against the
frequent use of the light on the
ground that it created '.humiliating
situations" but the police executive
held that the light was not a nuisance
nor a peace disturbar, and those who
elected to spend their evenings on
the strand would do so at their own
hazard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LAPIDARY EXPERT EXPL0DES STORY
THATOPALSARE UNLUGIIY STONES

water and becomes opaque. This
quantity or factor of water varies
greatly in the different varieties OF
opal. Apparently when gentle heat
is applied to the mineral the brilli-
ancy of its hues Is increased, either
from evaporation Of its water or some
structural change But il application
is too prolonged, or the heat too in
tense, the hues of the stone vanish,
never to be recalled by science. The
came results from the effects of heat
are noticeable in other gems of great
eF density and hardness, as the en-
erald, the topaz, etc. This mineral
has been a wonder and perplexity
to the philosophers, and an object Of
delight and pleasure to the fashion
able world for centuries.
The localities where the precious
opal is now found are but few, and
none of them were probably known to
the ancients. All record of old opal
mines is now lost, but there were I'M
doubtedly deposits of the minerals in
Arabia, Syria, and IN Asia, whence
the ancients derived their gems The
precious opal is found in claystone
III I1uASaAJs tACoC 10
nous mines were not discovered until
late in the fifteenth century, and the
country was quite unknown to the
Romans. 1t is also found near Frank
fort, and in Honduras, while in the
enchanted little Isla de Flores isle
of Flowers), two thousand miles out
in the Atlantic, the writer has seen
some very beautiful gems.
The best opals in the market today
come from Australia. The precious
opal is one of the most beautiful gems
in existence. When held between the
eye and the light it appears of pale,
milky, reddish blue. but when seen
by reflected light it displays all the
colors of the rainbow. in flakes,
flashes or specks; in fact, all the col
|ors of the most beautiful gems are
here united in one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

get away several times and have had
to break them. am going to stop a
night with The Hands Around the
Pacific Club and George Girling at
Chicago on the way through, and then
will be going down to San Francisco.
You might get your people to send
through some Hawaiian stuff to Lon
don addressed 20 Payment at Mel
bourne House, Strand, London. have
got a big ground floor there on the
street front, and we viii be able to
make a decent show for you
tried hard to get some of the Pre-
miers who have been here this year
to go home through America and Ho-
nolulu, but unfortunately press of
business has been the trouble with all
of them, and they have been com
PEELED to return by the quickest route
through the canal.
The "Makura" is bringing with her
|. this trip a party. of 20 members of
the House of Commons and House of
Lords on visit to Canada, New Zea-
land, Australia and South Africa. The
chief Of the party viii be Lord En-
mott, the Under Secretary of State for
the Colonies, and several prominent
members of the House of Commons
will be included In the group.
/ am sorry cannot arrange to stop
longer in Honolulu with you, but !
am under orders to reach Australia
at the earliest possible moment, and
the great press of business keeps me
here until the last moment, so that /
have got to cut down my American
trip very fine Will you kindly give
my regards to all my friends in Homo
lulu, and accept for yourself my very
best wishes ! am looking forward to
seeing you soon.
Faithfully yours,
PERCY HUNTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
cEaTitATE OF AUTHORITY.

This TSP certify that the Pacific
Bank, Lined. banking corporation
duly orga,ed and existing under the
laws of { Territory of Hawaii, has
complied ith all the provisions re.
quired tbe complied with before
commend the banking business,
and suchlrporation is authorized to
commentator business.
Given der my hand and the seal
of the trsury department, this first
day of il, A. ID. 1913.
(Seal) ID. L. CONKLING,
Treurer, Territory Of Hawaii
5594-60t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THCIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Chit, Territory of Hawaii. At
chambers-In probate. In the matter
of the ste Of Julia A. Allen, deceased.
Order notice of hearing petition
for letter OF ancillary administration
with thefill annexed.
On reang and filing the petition Of
the HaIian Trust Company, Lin.
tied, an lwaiian corporation, and the
authentited copies attached thereto
of the VI of Julia A. Allen. deceased,
DEGREES limiting said will to pro
bate, anicertificate of the surrogate
in and / the County of New York,
State ofew York, as TO the issuance
of Lettei testamentary on the estate
of said lila A. Allen, deceased, said
petition aleging that said Julia A.
Allen 0fhe City, County and State OF
New Yol, died testate at New York
aforesai1eaving property in the Ter
|rit0ry of1amaii necessary to be adj
minister upon and praying that Let.
tiers Of Acillary Administration with
THE WillAnnexed issue to the said
Hawaiia Trust Company, Limited:
4 It is Gered that Tuesday,, the 18th
day OF zgust, 1913 at 8 O'Clock a. m.
he and ereby il appointed for the
bearing said petition I'M the -court
room ofhis court, at Honolulu afore-
said, at hitch time and place all per
sons co3erned may appear and show
cause ihny they have, why said pc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
NAuTHoRITY
ALED TENDERS.

Sealed aders will be received by
the Supetendent OF Public Works
up TO II iof Saturday, July 26. 1913,
for consulting 4-inch pipe line and
TUNE, Pao Valley, Honolulu.
Specifidons and blank form oil
proposal on file in the office Of the
3uperinteent Of Public Works, Cap
itOl Build.
The Surntendent of Public Works
reserves [ right to reject any or ali
tenders.
I J. w. CALDWELL,
Supntendent OF Public Works.
Honolul July Is, 1913.
5597-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LILLIAN Russell SIGNS
FOR ANOTHER SEASON
IBy Latest MANI

NEW YORK-LiIIian Russell and
her husband, alexander p. Moore, ed
itor of the Pittsburgh Leader, sailed
today on the Cedric Just before the
liner backed out into the river, the
fair Lillian let it be known that she
had. signed a $105,OOo contract with
John Cort for all next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

have started a new plumbing es
Enlistment at 1911 Alakea Street
Were / will give my best attention
&c expert making Of automobile fend
les. Will do all kinds of plumbing
guaranteeing satisfaction. l will be
assisted by my son, John Mattos, Jr
N Honolulu, July 10th, 1913.
i594-1w. JOHN MATTOS, Sr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
copoRArIon NOTICES.
FICTION OF OFFICERS.

At til annual meeting Of the stock
holdersbf the Pacific Bank, Limit
ted hid in Honolulu. on July fst,
1913, q s a. m, the following Off
GERS al directors were elected to
serve r. the ensuing year:
Fresidet and Director. d. Yonekura
Vice Phident and Director 1890.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Adyiory Committee: Baron e.
Shibuawa, B. Nakano, X. ]. Ina
nishi, ". Motoshige, s. Kojima.
A. X. OZAWA,
5594-2t. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
NOTICE.

Irrigati hours until further notice
Will be I'm 600 to 500 a. m. and
from 100 500 p. m. dairy.
]. M. LITTLE,
Sup,ntendent, Honolulu Water
Wks.
Honolu July IL, 1913.
5595-10t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Phelan Wright.

PheIsn Wright.
The brilliant social event Of last
evening was the wedding of Miss NJ
A. Phelan and Mr. Barry Wright, of
Rome. st. Lukcs Church was the
scene Of the ceremony, and large
wedding party attended.
Elaborate and beautiful decorat tons
converted the church into a floral
bower Suspended above the altar on
each side we're great clusters Of Eas-
ter lilies. with single lilies suspended
by white satin ribbons. Vases of the
lilies and white candles were on the
altar, and within the chancel We're
great clusters Of the stately flowers.
Rows Of Easter lilies formed an aisle
from the entrance of the Chancel to
the altar. and groups Of palms and
rows of bay trees added to the floral
effect
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. Sidney c. Phelan. who gave her
away. The attendants were Miss
Sue Bowie, Of Rome, maid Of honor;
the three sisters Of the bride. Mrs.
Uric Atkinson, Mrs. Ernest Dallis and
Mrs Wyckliffe Goldsmith, as matrOns
Of honor: with the bridegroom's cous-
in. Mrs. Leigh Palmer. of Washington,
ID. c., as matron OF honor. Mr. Louis
Wright, of Rome, was best man. The
groomsmen were Messrs. John Ora
ham, Hall Bowie, Horace Johnson and
John Copeland, Of Rome, and the
ushers were Messrs. Wilmer l.. Moore.
Hugh Mckee, Reuben Arnold, For
rest Adair, John +. Murphy, Sproul
Fouche. of Rome. and Robert Graves,
OF Rome.
DR.. c. b. Wilmer officiated. There
was music before and during the GER
emory.
The bridal party was beautifully
gowned. The brides gown was OF
ivory white satin, the skirt having
draperies which were caught with
rhinestone buckles The corsage was
formed Of lace and chiffon. with a
garniture OF pearls and rhinestones,
and the long tulle veil was adjusted
from a close-fitting cap, caught with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FAVOR
CREEK FOR BOYS
Faculty Members Oppose Substi-
tuition of Spanish Course at
High School.

Opinion Is divided to-day over The
unexpected proposal to throw out the
courses in Greek at the BOYS High
School The suggestion. sprung and
strongly advocated by James L. Key
at yesterdays Board Of Education
meeting. aroused an immediate storm
Of discussion. q few being willing to
take sides with him. but the majority
apparently preferring TO consider the
proposition thrust upon them without
any warning before they committed
themselves.
Faculty members. for the most part.
appear in favor Of the retention of
the study.
Il am not at all in sympathy with
the agitation 10 take Greek out of
the course for boys" said Miss Jes-
sic Muse, of the Girls High School.
to-day.
Sees Use for Spanish.
1T is true that some vocations will
be chosen by the young men in which
they will be able to use their own
knowledge OF Greek little. il any. II
any OF them become identified with the
commercial life OF the countries OF
South America, where there is an
ever widening field, they undoubted-
ly viii find much more use for Span
ish than for Greek.
But because a few happen to be in
no need Of Greek. II forms no reason
for depriving the others Of the in
valuable mental training and the
knowledge that is furnished by the
study"
Saton Asked New Study.
Mr.. Keys remarks followed rec
concentration Of Superintendent Sla-
ton that Spanish be taught in the bust
ness department OF the Boys High
School
Spanish may be all right" said
Mr.. Key, springing to his feet, but
what about the nonsense OF teaching
such q dead and useless language as
Creek A poor boy goes to school
to learn something by which he may
earn a living. He wastes his strength
and time and money trying to learn
something that viii be about as much
use TO him as a toothbrush to a
roosterl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Policeman Folds to
Know Fate by Night
Jury Probably viii Get Case Against
Patrolman-Slayer This
Afternoon.

Policeman NJ c. Folds, on trial for
his life for killing win Daniels, a
negro. the night of December l6.
1912, will know his fate by night. The
case viii probably go To the jury
early this afternoon and il is thought
"A verdict viii be reached in a few
hours
Folds was placed on the stand late
yesterday afternoon and testified that
he killed the negro ia self defense,
only shooting him after he had lost
his club and the negro was beating
him with IL.
Gordon Ashley. a negro, Corroborat-
ed the story Of the policeman Ash
ley's wife. introduced by the state,
testified that her husband knew moth
ing of the affair except what she
had told him when he came home
after the shooting.
Jim Gresham and G. Il. Shell. ne
groes directly concerned in the fight
Folds was trying to stop, testified the
negro Daniels had been shot down
because he refused 10 stop whistling
when ordered to do So by Folds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Princess Loses Fight
For LeopOld's Estate
Court Rejects Claim Of Louise, and
Kings Millions Revert to
Government.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS. April 3-Princess Lou
Use. oldest daughter OF the late King
Leopold Of Belgium. considered a
the greatest spcnder among princesses
in Europe. to-day lost her suit FOR the
millions left by Leopold.
The court handed down decision
rejecting the claims OF Princess Lou
Use and ordered that the enormous es-
tate left by King Leopold revert TO
the State
II Is said that the princess has run
up debts OF nearly $1,000, 600. She re-
Ceivcd an income Of 10000 "A year
from the estate OF her father. King
Leopold and $4,000 from Prince
Philip, Of Coburg Both later refused
to give her a penny more. A syndi-
cate is being formed 10 liquidate the
princess debts, Her note of hand Is
now worth only 10 per cent Of It's
nominal value. and her iewelry and
furs are nearly an i'm pawn in Vienna
The Princess Louise was married "a
Prince Philip in 1875. when she was
n years of age. In 1895 she eloped
with Count Mattachlch Keglevitch