davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
SUBJECTS revere
HAY'S RULERS
TBy Latest Mail

ROME. The king and queen of
Italy are among the most popular SOW
ereigns in Europe
Long before the king came to the
throne, when he was Prince de Pied
mont. he won the hearts of the Italian
people by his willingness and reaii-
ness to take his share in all the diff
culfies and hardships which his posi-
ton involved, but which holders OF
such position by no means always
accept.
The queen was one Of the princesses
of Montenegro, and as a daughter of
King Nikita she has shown herself I'M
Tagging in her efforts during the Al
bantam instruction to assist in the
schemes for the amelioration of suf-
fering and the relief Of the distressed.
In the same way, she was q prominent
figure in all the undertakings for the
assistance of those who in any way
needed help owing to the expedition
to Tripoli.
Both the king and queen are enthus-
iastic photographers, and of late they
have taken a large series of pictures
of themselves and their family.
These pictures are interesting, by
reason Of the fact that there is nothing
whatever OF the court about them,
aud permission has been given for
their publication. AL four children,
the Prince de Piedmont. the future
king. and the Princess Yolanda, Ma
falda and Giovanni, as well as the
king and queen themselves. appear in
these photographs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
FRENCH COURT RULES
AGAINST A COUNTESS

MARSEIILES, France The court
here decided today against the Count
ess Gasquet James, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Pratt of New York, the
widow OF Count Amedee Gasquet
James. a Papal nobleman, in the suit
she has brought to force her second
husband. Duke Henry Borwin of Neck
lenburg Schwerin. to authorize her to
liquidate her husbands automobile
factory in France. in which she is in
terested.
The court held that the decree of
the exceptional TRIBUNAL of Rostoek,
Mecklenburg- Sehwerin, which last
April annulled her marriage to the
duke, not being CONTRARY to public or
der. was binding on the French
courts. The countess married Duke
nenry Borwin in 1911 in England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
EUROPEAN " AR
TAX SHOWS
INCREASE
TBy --latest Nail

CLIENT, Belgium. The heavy
costs borne by the European tax pay
er in order, as ii is claimed, to insure
the peace of Europe, show a steady
and continuous increase. This phase
Of the peace question has Just been
strikingly illustrated in Belgium,
which with its relatively small popu-
Iati0n OF 7.00D.0O0 has by recent act
Of parliament increased the number
of men under arms ON a peace foot
ing to $4,000.
IN order to pay the expenses of
this Increased armed force, new taxes
must be assessed. and the govern
ment has now advanced a project to
increase taxation and so augment the
government available income by
about forty or fifty million francs.
1T appears that by Tar the most i'm
Iportant among the proposed new
taxes to be assessed is that on alco-
|hol, which win result in. an increase
OF about SO per cent on the present
excise lax ON that product. and that
of about 1850 francs per horsepower
on automobiles.
Other taxes include those ON col.
lateral SUGGESTIONS. and stamp tax
on insurance policies and cheques.
while taxes on charters granted to
stock and commercial organizations
win be largely Increased The pro-
posed measure has met with rather
strong objection on the part of the
opposition party in parliament. but
the government has succeeded IN OBJ
tanning authorization to apply the tax
on alcohol Immediately. pending the
discussion of the complete project,
which is believed is likely to be
faForably acted upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
KDNGO REFORM
ASSOCIATION
QUITS WORK
TRy L.atest Nam

LONDON The Kongo Reform As
Sociation was recently dissolved at a
meeting at the Westminster Palace
hotel, the association having accom-
plished its work of putting an end to
the atrocities perpetrated on the ma
tives OF the Kongo.
Sir Gilbert Parker, NJ. p, presided
over a large gathering of supporters
of the movement including Lord Gro
mer. Anthony Hope Hawkins, r. b.
Cunninghame Grahame, Sir w, How
ell Davis. NJ p. Charles Trevelyan.
NJ. p, Josiah Wedgwood, NJ. p, H. De
We're Stacpoole and many others.
In opening the proceedings, the
chairman said the movement had re-
vealed to the consciences of the ma
tons Of the world new and vivid
sense OF the duties Of civilized gov
ernments to native races whom they
forced, or invited, into the paths of
civilization, and the incentive and
methods which produced that result
had its origin in the work of thai
friend of humanity. E. ID. Morel.
The resolution ending the work of
the association was moved by the
bishop of Winchester and seconded
by E. ID. Morel, the founder of the as
sociation. Mr.. Morel said that. as to
the future, it would take a, couple Of
generations to heal the wounds in
flicted upon the Kongo Belgium might
OF might not produce a class of eff
cient African administrators. but he
was satisfied that return to the old
Belgian regime of slavery and de-
struction had been made absolutely
impossible. In his opinion such q
state of things would never be toler
eted by the present occupant Of the
Belgian throne, nor by the men in the
Belgian parliament. who fought for
justice against tremendous odds in the
bad days when Belgian public opinion
was misinformed by highly organic
cd system of corruption.
Other speakers paid warm tribute to
the work E. d. Morel had done for the
Kongo, and a resolution was moved
by the Rev. ]. Scott Lidgett and sec
ended by Lord Mayo placing on rec
ord the meetings appreciation of the
valuable services rendered by Mr. Mo-
rel to the natives of the KOngo and
to the British people by his able advo-
cacy of the principles of justice and
solicitude for the welfare of the ma
tives which should underIie the policy
OF the European nations in their deal
ings with the people Aof tropical areas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
HOTEL TO BE MOST
BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD
IBx Latest NALL

LONDON.-It was announced today
that the man who bought the st.
George Hospital site on Constitution
hill, opposite the entrance to Hyde
Park, ON which a $e,250,e0O hotel is to
be built, is Harry Mallaby- Deeley, a
Unionist member of Parliament. Nal
laby-Deeley says he is acting alone.
1t is his ambition to build a hote,
which he says will be beyond dis
pute the most beautiful in the world. y
Mallaby -Deeley has travelled much
and says he cannot recall a finer site
for hotel anywhere than the one
overlooking the Kings gardens at
buckingham Palace, Hyde Park and
Green Park
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

The central feminist committee in
Rome is endeavoring to obtain declar-
atoms in favor of woman suffrage
from the candidates at the forthcom-
ing parliamentary elections
A Chinese drama, portraying the
contrasting lives of Chinese slave
girl and school girl. will be fea-
ture OF the third annual summer
school CT missions. to be held at the
University Of Omaha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

The CHIEF industry in 4 little village
on the cape of Shima, in Japan, is
pearl fishing, and the women are the
fishers. The men stay ut home and
do the Homework
d. L. winchell, formerly president
of the ST. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, and 1atterly receiver for the
system position which he resigned,
has been appointed director OF trafLic
of the Union Pacific railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

LONDON-Prince Louis of Batten-
berg, ii was announced by the metro
poiitan asyiums board, has promised
to inaugurate the new sea -going train
ing ship Exmouth ii in the near future
and at the annual inspection of the
Exmouth to distribute the prizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

BERLIN. Germany The papers ar
nounee that tho Prince Of Wales will
start for Germany today. and will stay
there for period of about six weeks.
For the greater part Of the time he
will be the guest of the grand duke
and grand duchess of MeckIenburg
StreIitz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

OBAN, Scotland.-By the explosion
of six tons of gunpowder placed in a
mine so feet deep, at Inverawe granite
quarries, Taynuilt. about 100 600 tons
OF rock were blasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

LOND0N.-Two hundred and seven
ty-eight boys and girls from DR.. Ber-
nardo's homes left England for Cana
da. The party contains the twenty
FIVE thousandth eInigrant from the
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

A San Jose man committed suicide
by aspbyxiaton rather than be q hnr.
Gen to his family on account of blind
ness and failing health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Mrs. John E. Harris arrived at
Washington, the end of her $50 mile
buggy ride from Danyille, VT.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
JEROME HASTENS
TO THWART THAW
News That Attorney Is Rushing to
Concord Breaks Into Confer
ence With Canadian Lawyer.

CONCORD, n. H, Sept. 27.-The
news from Albany that William T.
Jerome is making a cross country
dash by train and automobile to Con-
cord was the most surprising of sew
eral lively developments to-day in the
Thaw case.
The news created CONSERVATION
among the Thaw lawyers who gath
eIed for a conference. In the midst
Of the conference 7. R. f. McInnis,
the Montreal attorney who helped
frame the famous Canadian immigra -
ton act under which Harry was de-
ported. arrived from Canada
Louis J. Vorhaus or Thaw's New
York counsel, also arrived here to-
day.
II became known that McInnis
represents here a new legal action
which is being proposed for Thaw an5
that he looks for Mr. Vorhaus to
handle it from the American end.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mary COpley TuaW
Harry's mother. who has been bat.
tling for her son against jerome lef;
here, accompanied by maid, for d
weeks stay in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
PURSUIT
IS CONTINUED;
FIVE JAILED
Officers Declare Loot Secured by
Train Robbers May Exceed
$4,000 Estimate. =

TUSCALOOSA, ALA, Sept. I'll
This morning finds five persons under
arrest in the Tuscaloosa County Jail
under suspicion of having some con-
nection with the $50 900 train robbery
or the Alabama Great Southern
express at Bibbville Siding Yesterday.
Special officer Ball, of the Alabama
and Great Southern detective depart
ment, is credited with the arrests.
Despite the arrests by the special
officer, many believe that the guilty
parties have not been captured and
the chase through the woods and
sWamps continues unabated. Blood
hounds have trailed down a bloody
hat which is conceded to be a strong
Clew when strengthened by the fact
that the mail clerks assert that one
Jf the bandits lacerated his hand on
q broken light globe in the mail car
previous to taking flight in the run
away engine.
According to Chief OF Police Bode-
ker, OF Birmingham, and other officials
on the ground, the estimate of loss at
$4,000 Is very Conservative and It
may exceed this amount 1t is known
mat three bags of money were taken
and large shipment Of currency Is
said to have been billed to New Or
leans. 1t is n further belief of the
officials that the robbers were aware
Of the unusually heavy shipment of
money on the date of the robbery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
City Clerk, Former Chief Executive Defeats
Wallace Miller and A. l.. Dasher.

MACON, Sept 27-Bridges Smith
is again Mayor of Macon. After one
of the bitterest and hardest fought
campaigns in the history of the city
he was elected by a plurality of 22l
votes. He received 2,172; Miller,
1851, and Dasher, 1876
Early in the day it was conceded
that Dasher who had waged a vigOr-
Gus campaign, was not in the run
ming. In fact, he made little attempt
to get his supporters to the polls. It
was then reported that his influence
was being thrown to Miller, and the
fireworks began.
When it was announced that Smith
had won the election the widest en-
thusiasm prevailed, red lights were
burned on every corner and throngs
filled the streets. while marChers pa
raded up and down the principal
streets giving vent to their enthusi-
asm by shouts and yells. Fights were
sc numerous that they failed to at
tract more than casual notice When
the Smith forces met the Miller ad-
vocates there was Invariably one fight
and at times more, but there was no
serious damage done by the combat
ants.
Interest in Villages.
Interest in the election was not
confined to Macon alone, as friends
Of Smith from nearby villages sent
their automobiles into. the city early
in the morning to assist in getting
out the voters, and many sent their
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Little Tongue Is Coated,
Surely Give "CaIifornia
Syrup Of Figs"

Motherl Your child isn't natur-
ally cross and peevish. See II
tongue is coated; this Is sure
sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
o. cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach ache, diarrhea, re-
member, a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Sy--
up of Figs" for childrens Ills; give
a teaspoonful, and in a few hours
all the foul waste. sour bile and
fermenting food which is clogEed
In the bowels passes out of the
system, and you have a well and
playful child again. All children
love this harmless, delicious fruit
laxative" and 1t never fails to ef-
feet a good inside" cleansing. Di-
reCtiOns for babies, children OF all
ages and gTown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A
little given to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow, but get the gen
uine. Ask. your druggist for a go
cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" then look and see that IL is
made by the California Fig Syr-
up Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
CROWD IS CHEATED
OF GIRLS EVIDENCE
Denton Held Under Bond With
out Alleged Victims Telling
Their Story on Stand.

It was a disappointed crowd that
left the court room Of Justice Girar-
deau. Saturday 1t had come to hear
Elsie Elliott and Eunice Dease. l6 and
Is years of age, tell the story of their
escapade in Birmingham with J. l..
Denton, the contractor accused by the
girls.
When the case was called. Attorney
Lewis w. Thomas waived trial for his
client, and Denton was ordered held
for the Grand Jury in bond of $500 In
two cases Of kidnapping Justice Rid 2
ley agreed that the warrant taken
out in his court by the father of the
Dease girl be passed on by Justice
Girardeau at the same time as the
warrant in the Elliott case, which was
taken out before the latter justice.
The two girls We're in court. but
the waving Of examination by Den
ton shut off all testimony.
Denton made bond in the two ca ses
and was released.
Dewitt Mum, who was mentioned
as one of the States Witnesses, in a
letter 20 The Georgian. says he did
not see Denton purchase the railroad
tickets and also did not see Moon and
Carr with the girls.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
HERE : A MOTION
PICTURE SHOW
IN REAL LIFE
Girl Leads Revenue Men Into Am
bush-Two KiIIed-Leader's
Capture Ends Scenario.

PIKEVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-The
capture of Dave Hall. last of three
moonshiners who ambushed and kill
ed two revenue officers and wounded
a third, has revealed a motion picture
scenario in real life, as vivid as any
ever pictured in reel" drama.
Hall was brought here to-day, after
having been caught in his fortified
camp near Cumberland Notch. Here
is the story:
A Sisters Plea.
Ardella Hail. 16, pretty mountain
maiden, by accident comes upon the
Illicit stlll being operated by her two
brothers, Dave and Jack, and her
fiance, Tom Riddle.
She pleads with them to give up
their unlawful business and be
square She urges sisters live for
both of her brothers and a sweet
hearts love for Riddle
Her plea is in vain.
ArdeIia Warns Her Brothers.
Spurned by her sweetheart and
laughed at by her brothers, Ardelia
determines to use other means to stop
their career of crime.
She threatens them with exposure
The brothers laugh, the sweetheart,
frowning, turns his back.
Ardela rides to the town, where
she tells the revenue men and offers
to guide them to the still.
The Ambush.
Concealed among the shrubbery and
trees that grew about the still. the
Hall boys and Riddle see Ardelia
leading the hated revenue deputies
toward their hiding place. The noun
taineers open fire.
Deputies Sloan and Ramey fall
dead Deputy Potter is dangerously
wounded
Ardelia turns her horse on the mar
row trail and rides like mad in the
direction of help. She returns with
several horsemen.
A pitched battle ends in the cap
ture of Jack Hall and Riddle.
His Hiding Place Discovered.
In a lonely cabin in the fastness Of
Cumberland Notch Dave Hall fancied
he was secure.
He fingered the wires that led to
dynamite mines, which he had plant
ed about the cabin. They could be
exploded by electricity from within
his abode.
Trapped.
Protected by darkness, Deputy Col
lectOr Field, who has trailed Dave
Hall for weeks, comes upon the lone
ly cabin. He and his men find the
wires to the dynamite mines and dis
connect them.
Surrounding the house, Field calls
to Dave to surrender. Dave reaches
for the electric button. He pushes IT,
The smile dies on his lips There is
no explosion. Bound hand and foot,
Dave is loaded on a horse
Those who have not seen the entire
perform
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Earl Carter, OF Jesup, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Lindsey.
Mr. Paul Buchanan. Of Birmingham,
Is spending a few days in the city.
Miss Jean Moore. Of Vienna, Aus
tria is visiting Miss Aline Goree, No.
453 North Boulevard.
Miss Nora Terrell is at st. Joseph's
lnfirmary, where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis
Mrs. b. s. Taylor Of Anderson,
S c., has returned home after visit
ing her sister. Mrs. o. S. Fell
Mr.. and Mrs A J. Young have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home in the Oglethorpe apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Adair and Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin, who have spent thu
last few weeks abroad, will sail fJr
home early in October.
Miss Rebecca Riley, Of Harrods-
burg, Ky, is spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Patterson,
on West Peachtree street
Mrs. L. r. Holt Of Graham. y. -.
and Mrs. Victor NJ. Graves. Of New
York, will arrive Sunday to visit Mrs.
p. II. NOrcross. No. IFS Linwood ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quincy of
Waynesboro. accompanied by their
daughters. May and Clifford Quincy,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs Klatte
Armstrong at the new home Of the
latter on Avery drive. Ansley Park.
The Misses Quincy will remain some
time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

Social interest Of the weekend is
Centered in the dinner-dances Sat
Urday evening at the Piedmont Club
and the East Lake Country Club.
For botn CluDs several parties have
been arranged, and, in addition to
those who attend the dinners others
will go for the dances which follow.
A. the Piedmont Club, one of the
largest parties of the evening will be
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
Arnold for Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Grey, of Richmond, who are their
guests for a short visit Invited to
meet them are Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Marye. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saul,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Paine, Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Cohen. Mrs. Har-
Vey Johnson Mr. Paul English and
Mr.. Phillips
A congenial group OF ten young
people, among th'm Misses Jennie d.
/. Harris. Helen Dargan. Ami" Lee
Mckenzie, Messrs. Milton Dargan, Jr..
Dozier LoWndes and DR.. J. d Os-
borne, with DIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Childs. win dine together.
Mr.. Wallace Draper will entertain
a party Of nine. Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ton Dargan and Mr. anc Mrs. J. Frank
Meador viii be together and Messrs.
L d. McCleszky, II. NJ. Scott ami
Stuart Boyd will enterts in three girls.
Among those having dinner at the
East Lake Country Club will be
Misses Martha Edmondson and Au-
gusta Cobb, of Annis' on who are
guests OF Mrs. c. V. Rainwater
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
j. 8. WOMEN NOT
PRUDES, SAYS
N. PO|RET
Not Deferred from Being Stylish
by BoIdness in Dress, Declares
Inventor of Slit Skirt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-M. Paul
Poiret, interior decorator. maker of
rare perfumes, ballet costumer and
originator of the present styles in
women's gowns and figures. was at
home TO reporters at the Plaza
II came to America for a vacation.
not to be shown OF in anybodys
shop window" the great couturier
who Is rather a modest and gentle
person, declared when he appeared
after an hours delay. 'I wanted to
see for myself whether American
women understand my styles and how
they wear them
I find American women very smart
and-sh - well constructed The
American woman could wear any
style she chooses. And she does
choose. l am reported to say that
American women should be bolder
But to the contrary. The women
see on your Fifth avenue even sacri-
flee almost too much to fashion and
| originality"
The originator of the tight skirt
was asked IL he considered slit skirts
| immoral.
Nine. Poiret, Par Example.
Il don't bother with immortality"
he replied heatedly. Il follow only
in my designing the greatest simplic-
ity. I have no use for dresses all
trimmed up with pen wipers and lit
tie punches OF things Simple lines
show the natural beauty of the figure
But this plain gown must have one
toch to turn 1t into a costume Be
hold"
Enter Nine, Poiret. slender and
sinuous her dark complexion guiltless
of makeup. She wore a one piece
robe, almost a slip, OF soft brocaded
satin OF a deep cream color 1t had
round neck, kimono sleeves and
was very long and very narrow about
her feet. The touch was a pearl
half an inch in diameter, which was
suspended round her neck on a green
cord which ended at her breast in
green silk tassel
She wore green slippers of the same
shade and turban OF the gown ma
terial which almost concealed her
hair
mo corsets need be worn with such
gown" continped NJ. Poiret as
madame retired to recline upon the
cushions. "A woman should not wear
corsets unless she is fat, and Amerl-
can women do not look fat.
He Designs Hats, Too.
Yes, | always design the hats TO
go with my gowns. for one can not
trust the milliner to consider the
gown. But never use feathers. why
Because no milliner can make a hat
| without them
Should the hat and dress match? :?
The essence OF smartness Is to have
them match or form an effective con-
trast. But only two colors are most
sufficient"
How should a woman choose the
colors Of her gown" inquired a man
reporter
"She should choose It in the morn
ing, as you do your necktie-to match
her soul. She should consider too
the temperature and the place where
she is going. But mostly her own
feelings, for there are gowns that
weep, gowns that are full OF mystery
and gowns that sing for Joy
But she should not wear the Polret
gown unless II becomes her"