davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Disliked by King, Still
Dares Invade London
Gaekwar of Baroda, Who Scandalized
Durbar Throns by Stumbling Sow
ereign, Plans Visit.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-When the
Gaekwar of Baroda, the richest of
Indian Princes, come to London,
which he will do shortly, will the
court and that high society which ra-
olates around it forgive the past and
let him into fashions inner sanctu-
aries as in times past?
AT the Delhi Durbar the Gaekwar
deeply offended the King and his rep
resentatives. His offense consisted in
emitting, with airy nonchalance, the
ceremony known as the obeisance be-
fore the King. He later tried to ex-
cuse his conduct on the plea that he
was nervous and excited. But his &C
tons on that memorable occasion
smacked so much of elaboration that
ms excuses did not convince.
The Gaekwar has a fair notion of
his own princely estate, and If Lon
don shuts it's door on him it will be
interesting to speculate as to who will
do the next apologizing. The Gaek-
war is the most Occidental of all the
Indian potentates, and yields vast
influence in India. One of his sons is
Harvard graduate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
KING OF ENGLAND A MODEL
EXPONENT OF SIMPLE LIFE

peruser Of the daily papers. The or
binary light novel and magazine arti-
Gle nowadays SO popular in England
and America he seldom or never looks
at. He prefers to stick to the more
useful and instructive works.
Even those who are never likely TO
stand before kings In any Intimate
sense are interested in the rumor
which just now is heard from court
because Of the physical energy Of his
majesty.
Keeps His Guests STANDING.
The King delights to talk to each
OF his guests after dinner. and while
he is standing, none can sit, and as
he loves to stand while he talks, every
man in the company must remain on
his feet.
King Edward had no such love for
standing. to the great comfort of his
guests but there was one occasion
when these had to be on their feet for
an occasional period. 1t was when
the German Emperor visited London
in 1907. The leading statesmen were
hidden by King Edward to meet his
Imperial nephew at dinner
After the function the Emperor en-
gagged himself in talking 70 statesman
after statesman, standing during the
whole time TO his own delight but 10
the elder among the others.
Sir Henry Campbell Banncrman.
then Prime Minister who was rapid
~ approaching his fatal illness, al
most tainted from exhaustion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Special Gable to The American.

special Gable TO The American.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-With the reju-
venation of France has come back
our old love of dancing. l admit
some of these dances would shock
former generations, but never mind
that-as long as we are once more
our old gay selves instead of a ma
ton of blase, phlegmatic old-young
men and women.
Our young men, who tried to imi-
tate the English in even their most
stupid mannerisms, who walked
through the streets with loose knees,
sucking the heads of their canes or
carefully carrying them upside down,
whose talk had become an irritating,
unintelligible drawl and who con-
sidered all forms of amusements as
being far below their dignity, once
more have become our old vivacious
boyish garcons.
Gives Credit to Americans.
Let me say that | feel sure that,
to a certain extent. we must thank
Americans for starting our young
men again on the right track. You
see them everywhere in Bal Tabarin,
at Bal Butler Chez Maxine, in all
our cabarets and dance halls, and
eHe'y"heie theS are tHe BayeSI
among the gay.
They are as athletic looking as the
best Of the English, their complex
ions are as healthy, but there is moth
ing blase about them, and they were
the first ones, I think, to teach our
young men that one need not be
ashamed of youthful impulses, that II
is possible to act like a human being
instead of a soulless automaton, and
that there is nothing more certain to
win the female heart than the un-
conscious charm of the Young man
who Is absolutely natural and DOES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Polish KO|OmctO, F|irf'S
Dance, Entrances Paris
) BY LA RACONTEUsE,

not try to make himself interesting
by pretending to be prematurely and
foolishly old.
What | started to say was this:
Paris is once more Paris qui danse,'
and we are sure to go on dancing AL
winter and more. While in former
Gays we danced, If at ALL then GER
tainly only in the evening, we now
begin almost Immediately after din
ner. And when We now order a new
afternoon gown from our modiste we
are most careful in emphasizing that
1t must be made to dance in.
Many New Dances Sensuous.
Now, you must not think that we
are only dancing the tango, which is
really a little passe already. No, we
have many new dances-the typical
French tire moutarde," which we are
sure you will soon be dancing every-
where from Boston to San Francisco,
for Americans here are delighted with
it; then we have taken up the fiery
'fandango" of Spanish South Amer
lean parentage; quite O few dances,
hitherto unknown here, of the Basque
peasants, which are quaint and which
require all your agility and strength,
and last but not least. the ''kolemeta, "
Polish dance.
While there may be said to be Il
certain sensuous element in all the
other dances, there is certainly moth
ing in the "kolometa" to ruffie even
the most susceptible mimosalike
mind, for In this dance, which Is the
great favorite here at present, you
do not even touch your fair or strong
partners hand. 1t is really the soul
of flirting set to music, the lady dane
ing with her hands on her hips, fioa /
ing across the floor like a will-o'-the-
wisp, enticing her partner to follow
her with outstretched arms. which are
never allowed to reach her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GirHsh Complexion
NoW Easily Acquired

"A skin OF blended snow, cream and
rose Is the way an Ohio correspondent
describes her newly acquired complex
ion. She IS one who has adopted mer-
coized wax in place Of cosmetics. mas
sage, steaming and other methods,
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that its effects are quite Diff
ferent from those of any other treat
ment. II produces complexion Of eX-
quisite girlish naturalness, rather than
one bearing evidence of having been ar
tihclaly made over" one that is in
deed Natures own" the result Of grad
ually absorbing dead particles of sur
face skin, permitting the younger,
healthier skin beneath TO show itself and
giving It's pores a chance TO breathe
MeTcolized wax, procurable at any drug
store in original one ounce package, is
put on at night like cold cream and
washed Off In the morning.
/ have also had many favorable let
tors from those who have tried the
wrinkle removing face bath which rec
ommeulcd recently. II any have mislaid
the formula, here IN L.: y on. powdered
saXolite, dissolved in y pit. witch hazel
Natalie in the Woman Militant
Adyt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Special Gable to The American.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 25.-While
the betrothal of Grand Duchess Olga,
the Cars eldest daughter, to Prince
Charles, son of the Crown Prince of
Roumania. has been announced in
Roumania, the Grand Duchess oppo-
sition prevents its announcement IN
Russia. She has sworn to marry no.
body but her cousin, Dmitri Pavlo-
witch, son of Grand Duke Paul. to
whom she was secretly betrotheI
more than year ago.
The Roumanian match is favored
here because it would strengthen Rus
sia's prestige in the Balkans. The
Car is said to be torn between po-
litical reasons md his daughters hap.
piness. He has been accused of plan
ming virtually to sell the girl. and, in
the same line of policy, another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Americans
looking for some person to emulate
in the adoption of the simple life
should make a study of the tastes and
habits of the King of England
King George is remarkable for the
purity and simplicity of his private
life. Nowhere is he so happy as in
the bosom of his family. He is an
Ideal father and husband and has won
the love and respect Of the English
people as much through his beautiful
home as through his public beneflces.
The King, although he cares little
for hunting, Is one of the best shots
In England. In other sports he is but
lndifferentlv adept and not at all
enthusiastic, but at shooting he ex-
cells and in it takes particular de-
light.
Likes Cheese and Mild Cigar.
Whining and dining never were ia
yorite pastimes with the ruler Of
Great Britain. His tastes here as in
other things, are sane and temperate.
He seldom touches champagne. keep
ing a light wine or whiskey well d.
luted with mineral water. He is al
ways partial to n good English cheese
whether at lunch or when dining
quietly and he likes medium cigar
after meals and at odd times during
the day.
In reading, works on recent devol-
opments in the field of geography
please the King. He is also a diligent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
YOUNG NIECE Of
SLAIN SOCIALIST
SNUbS ALFONSO
'CarmeIita Ferrer, Dancer, Whose
Uncle Was Executed, Scorns
Spanish Kings Flowers.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, Oct 25.-Carmelita Fer
rer, the niece Of Professor Ferrer. the
Socialist, who was executed by order
of the Spanish Government at Bar
celona four years ago. is fast develop
ing in London a clientele distinctly
her own. Since she has been dancing
at the London Opera House her draw
ing powers have increased the re-
ceipts very materially.
1t Is not because she Is a niece Of
the Socialist that she has succeeded,
but because of her own art. In fact,
she rather disdains to make use of
her relationship as q ready road to
popularity, preferring to show what
she can do on the stage.
She has style quite her own, and
although she Is an entirely self
taught dancer, is 1.-THE. quaint and
graceful to degree. With a fas-
cinating style and fire, she dances
curious steps in an Old World cos
tune which the Spanish toreadors
wear when out of the bun ring. After
long period of hurly- burly ragtime
her charm seems almost irresistible.
Miss Ferrer Is Is years old and has
been dancing four years in almost all
the music halls of Spain, Italy and
France. She speaks Spanish. French
and Italian with equal facility, but
her English is limited.
She has danced before the King of
Roumania twice. before the King OF
Italy and before the King of Spain at
the Odeon. But Carmelita Is a demo-
crat, and because Of her uncle's faith,
she refused a proffered bouquet from
young Alfonso.
She is very enthusiastic about
America and is very much delighted
at the prospect of appearing there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
artly Beautifed,
Sues for Damages
Exhibit of Before and After Treat.
ment Pretty Only on
One Side.
,peciaI Cable TO The American.

Special Cable to The American.
? PARIS, Oct. "a Lyons specialist in
aesthetic surgery" in order to demon
strate his methods, operated upon an
exhibited woman. showing her ''before
and after treatment
The right side appeared rejuvenated,
wrinkles being removed from the face
and neck. and the bosom made firm.
The left side was untouched.
The woman has now brought suit for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
OPENS UP NOsTR|Ls, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
Of the nostrils; penetrates and
hs-is the infiamed, swollen mem
brane which lines the nose, head
and throat: clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharge and
a feeling of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold. with it's
running nose. foul mucus drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness Is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Golfers Mother Is
Good Player at 50
Nj. Deschamps, Paris Celebrity, Gives
Venerable Lady Credit for
His Sportsmanship.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-"I owe it all &c
my mother" said NJ. Pierre Des
champs, one OF Frances best all
around sportsmen.
There is no Partisan better known
in American circles than NJ. Des-
champs. He is president of the cele-
brated golf club of La Boulie, neal
Versailles.
President Deschamp's remark be-
comes clear when we remember that
his mother is a good golf player al
50. Every day that venerable lady
plays golf and tennis and some othel
strenuous games,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Manuels Marital
Woes Injure Cause
Publication of Fiasco Puts Damper
on Movement to Restore Him
to PortugaI's Throne.
Special Gable to The American.

- MOON, Oct. 25.-The miserable
ln5alrImonial beginning that has been
mace by exKing Manuel would be
81 little interest outside the respec-
i've families of the bridegroom and
Dgioe were it not for the political and
even International consequences.
VIENNA and Berlin papers have been
'elE outspoken, and there is no doubt
- lAelr contents reaching Lisbon and
eng disseminated throughout Portu-
Mess what they convey can be alb
so.uIeIy and authoritatively contra
a'ated, the chance of a monarchial
restoration in that, country is to be
Set down as postponed Indefinitely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Movies Stage Play
In Cars Palace
Death of Gear Paul. To Be Produced
in Room Where He Was
StrangIed.
Special Gable to The American.

OprNIaT OdDTt 10 TIC FNITICTTJdTT.
ST. Petersen RG, oct. 25.-By all
means the most enterprising and am
bilious coup ever executed by a cine
matograph enterprise-at least, in
RuSSia-has been arranged for stag
ing in one of the Cars palaces.
Startling as II may seem, the mo
ton picture impresario has obtained
permission to stage Mereshkovsky's
The Death of Gar Paul" a play
which has not been permitted under
any rcumstances-even In book form
in Russia.
The motion picture camera will be
taken into the very halls and rooms
where Paul was strangled. The rooms
have never been touched since the
night Of the murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Fathers Should Cook,
Says Woman Doctor
English Speaker Says All the Drudg-
cry Must Not Be Left to
the Mothers.

Special Cable to The American,
should be taught to cook was the
proposition eloquently advocated at Hull
recently by Or. Mary Murdoch, before
the National Union OF Women Workers.
1T must not be left with mothers to
do all the drudgery' said she, while
the fathers take their ease in their
clubs and armchairs. There must be
esta blished schools for fathers so that
they may also study the problem of a
healthy coming race Men should be
cooks. as they can stand heat better
than women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
yd-George Asked
To Talk a la Bryan
america Managers Offer British
Statesman 100000 for Lee
ture Tour In States.
Special Cable to The American.

'pseial Gable to The American.
LYNDON, oct. 25.--A renewed en-
Favor is being made to induce Mr.
G. a-George to visit the United
safes. Last year the Chancellor was
rr.''ted 70 open the Welsh American
-'S,eddfod in Pittsburg, but the pres
th' offer has come in an even more
Ht.g tctive guise.
-ueouraged by the success which
.S followed the efforts of Mr. Bryan
L he lecture platform, an American
r,A' ~ managers has offered Mr..
George $4,000 if he will ioI-
~" Bryan's example.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
ENGLISH ARTIST HONORED
BY PANAMA EXPOSITION
Special Gable to The American.

Oc'S I" "c american.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Although Great
Britain will have no official representa-
ton at the Panama Pacific Exposition
IN 1915, she will be brought into unof-
fetal prominence by the decorative work
of the famous English artist, Frank
Brangwin. who has been commissioned,
for large sum, to execute the mural
decorations for several of the courts in
the Fine Arts section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Instantly Relieves Swollen, lnflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Duli Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"


Get a small bottle anyway, Just
TO try it-Apply a little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you win
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. BY morning! the
catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Stolen Madonna Is
Recovered in London
Pinturicchlo's Masterpiece, Valued
at $4,000, Taken From Church
at Spello, Italy.
Special Gable to The American

Special Gable 10 ms AmerIcan.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The famous Ital-
ian picture of the Madonna and Child"
by Pinturicchio, valued by experts at
$50 900. which was stolen some time
ago from the Church OF Santa Maria
Maggiore, at Spello. Italy. has just been
recovered in London and handed over
to the Italian Consul General.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Woman, 100, Saw /
Napoleon's Retreat
Prussian Poland Gooseherd Watched
Cossacks Drive Emperor's Sol
ders over Border Century Ago.
Special Gable to The American.

SptITdT OdUTe 10 7 ITO FNWIrT ICdHs
BERLIN, oct. 25.-Hedwig Starne,
who saw Napoleons army still lives
in the village of Dermowo, Prussidn
Poland, aged 100. She proves this
by official papers.
She witnessed the French army's
march toward Moscow in 1912. and
later, at the time of the disastrous
retreat saw the Cossacks crossing
the frontier driving the French be
fore them. She's the village gooseherd.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
LEADING DRIVERS
SEEK new MARKS
Automobile Racers Will Try for
Worlds Records At the
State Fair Track

Oficials OF the automobile race
meet to be held at the Michigan State
Fair. Saturday and Sunday. have con-
cluded the arrangement of the pro-
gram. Races will start at $3.50 each
day.
The entries for the races include
Oldheld. the Speed King, with his
300-h. p. Christie special racing ear,
who will try for the one mile record
both Saturday and Sunday; Louis Dis
brow with the Simplex Zip. with
which he lowered records In Detroit
last year. and the J. |. c., q 2O0-h. p.
creation; Edward A. Hearne, Of Chi
cago: Farmer" Bill Endicott; Ernest
G. Fitzpatrick, known as the Dare
Devil" Heine Ulbricht: Rickenback-
er. who has been after the scalp OF
Disbrow. and his team mates Of the
Case team all year, and Chandler
team
The races of Saturday will include
a 10mile contest for cars of 800 cubic
inches or under, Class E non-stock;
fve-mile race for cars OF 30l to $50
cubic inches displacement, which is
known as Glass E. non-stock: a best
twoin-three heats fve-mile race for
cars Of 600 cubic inches displacement
or under known officially az Class E
non-stock; and q free-for-all for all
at distance Of 10 miles. There will
also be held on Saturday, q fve-mile
race for motorcycles.
The races on Sunday include a Ave-
mile contest for cars OF 23l to 800
cubic inches displacement, 10-mile
race for cars of 301 to $50 cubic
inches, a three-heat race At FIVE miles
for cars OF 600 cubic inches. q nov.
city invitation race in which the
riders will be compelled to stop In
front OF the grandstand and exchange
a tire during the running time, a 10
mile motorcycle race and record
trials by Oldfeld and Disbrow. Elec.
trio timing has been installed and the
events will be ofiicially timed and
records made will be accepted by the
American Automobile association.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Washingt0n,s Rookie Pitcher Has
Better Fortune Than COnsfnck

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The Ttg.
ers completed their work In Washing
ton for the season, yesterday, by los.
ing the final game, to /, evening
the series.
They received q dismal farewell
from Washington fans. about 500 OF
them turning out to see Tyrus Cobb
and his gang.
Two rookie pitchers worked in the
final battle, and the Washington re.
cruit proved the luckier. Ralph Com
stock pitched good ball for seven inn
ings, allowing only ave hits, and then
retired TO let Dubuc hit for him. DAuss
finishing the game.
Love. the tallest hurler In the ma
Tor leagues. worked for the Senators.
The Tigers thought he was droppins
the ball at them from the top Of the
Washington monument. They got
nines hits in seven innings, but not At
the right times.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Mckee's error gave Washington its
first run. With one down. Red threw
Moeller's bunt 20 far that the speedy
Senator went to third, from which he
scored on Milan's single. That was
In the third inning.
In the sixth. Moeller walked. Milan
beat out q hunt on which Moslisr
took third. Moeller scored when Tos-
ter hit into . double play.
The Tiger swatters failed to take
to Love at opportune moments. Only
In the seventh inning did they count.
Then they stole their run.
Bush singled. Bauman skisd out.
Bush stole and took third ON Craw-
ford's out. Cobb walked and DOME
and Ty pulled double steal. The
Tigers had q chance to tie, for Cobb
took third when Ainsmith dropped the
throw to get Bush. veach walked
but Mckee could only ny out
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES WITH BIG
UPSET IN FEATURE OF BARGAIN BILL

lion that had already won one race
here this week. stepped through TO
first money In the 2:1l pace. taking
three straight heats.
Dr. Thorne. the favorite In the All
trot, really had his race won after
four heats. In order to lose he would
have had to finish eighth or worse,
while George Rex or Marta Bsllini
took a frst. DR.. Thorne won the Nth
heat and first money.
Marietta upset Don Patch's chances
In the 2:11 pace and beat the favor
tie to the victory. Cubanola H.. Do
troit horse. took the 2:l7 pace In
straight heats. Margot Hal won the
2:0S pace In the same way.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
START CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL TODAY
Nine Coaches Lead Their Clubs
Out on the Gridir0n For the
First Workouts

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.--Nine coaches
led their football hopes upon the field
for the drst drill Of the season to-
day. when the practice season for uni.
versities OF the Western conference
ofncially opened
Though Sept. 20 is the date fixed by
conference rules for the beginning OF
the long grind. Stage. at Chicago;
juneau. at Wisconsin. and williams
at Minnesota. and several Of the other
conference mentors collected several
OF their veterans together earlier In
the week, and talked over the new
rules The actual work. however. be-
gan today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

The Grand Circuit races at the state
fair grounds closed. yesterday, with a
bargain day program OF six events
and big surprise in the feature race
OF the day, the free-for-au pace.
Earl Jr., one of the few great gray
horses on the Grand Circuit, was 4
strong and heavily played favorite In
the open race.
Braden Direct, however. had no
trouble whatever in taking first money
In two straight heats. Braden Direct
set the worlds record for four-year-
old PAGERS at 2:02%. last year. Yes
terdAy he eQualed the fastest time
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
HkITANOOGA WILL
NOT MISS ELBERFELD

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 2O.--
* ~ eAuuld worry" This II the 1t.
~ q local fandom toward Elbsr.
1 and his mex plicable action In
n1ng Win Frank for. hia 1914 Psli.
- toam after he had verbally agreed
rettrn 70 the lookout fold next
Il ~ = matter q fact, -Dfberfeid's per.
1rtooce In being elected from tbs
I'M a game after eame grow. monot-
ollo 20 the better element OF the
lon9s who thought that the Kid should
&0utrain himself, even II the arbiters
X1 move around him with chip on
]h91r shoulders.
4 1Ap practical assurance that Dobbs
y1u pilot the Lookouts next season
~ also been . source Of great solace.
- )pcal fans are very optimistic over
no1t years prospects, with the sur.
Dloo material Of both st. Louis ana
poegoit TO draw from.