davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

extraordinarily good looking, too, Of a
stunning brunette type, And let me
whisper TO you that Katherine has an
accomplishment which few brides pos
sess-eXperience and knowledge as the
mistress Of a home; for she has kept
house for father and brother" these
several years. She has made a de-
lightful home for them, too, on Four
teenth street-a real home. The other
night at the wedding I think every
body was envying each OF the young
people for their luck in getting each
other.
NVIORD has come TO me from Hot
w Springs Of a delightful motor
ing tour which Mrs. Joseph 3
Whitehead is to have. You know that
Mrs. Whitehead, who is known far
and wide as Atlantas wealthiest
widow, has been at the Springs since
her return from abroad. Her sum
mer was very pleasant, marred only
by call home for a time because Of
the illness of one Of her handsome
young sons. These boys are at school
in LawrencevilIe, near Princeton. The
boy recovered promptly. though, and
Mrs. Whitehead went back to the
Continent, accompanied by her sons
(Copfipuad an Pa1. H.l,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Continued on Rass !, Column IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WURD
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
WANTED-MALE HELP
WGNffEfDSfFo1f messenger boys WITH
wheels. Apply All North 18th street.
10-3-tf
MYERS $3.50 Hat Store, 2010 Sd avenue.
1-4-tf
WANTED-Mine foreman with experience
and first grade certificate; good place for
: the right man. send references with ap-
plication, and state salary expected to
start WITH Address O-3O, care Age-Her-
aid 1-5-5t
W-ANTED-One or two good men to So
licit a chance to make a large salary
for a hustler. Apply after 10 a. m. 2o25
2d avenue 1-S-3t
WE sometimes have Inquiries from GUS
toners, for Industrious and capable
young men from Is to 25 years of age,
and at such times we are glad to inter-
view men of this character who are
seeking employment. Traders National
Bank. John II. Frye, President, Bir
mingham, Ala. 1-2-4t-thu
LOG CUTTERS-Steady work for COM
petent men. r. S. Wilcox. Boligee,
Ala 1-9-3t
YOUNG MAN to work as news agent
on trains; long runs; must have cash
security S1S North 26th street.
1-9-4t
WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade; few weeks completes position
open; tuition SOS; free catalog. Brming-
hon, parhar Cpllapa Rirn1iDpham
2-2-tf-fri-su-wed
WANTED-A boy of good appearance in
or around Corey or Ensiey; must have
good reference and willing to work. C.
j. Donald, Druggist. Corey, Ala. lilo .2t
WANTED-Two or three good solicitors;
must be sober and hustlers. Apply 2020
1st avenue.
WANTED-Colle must be neat, we'll
dressed and energetic; must be strictly
temperate. If you can fill these re-
quirements apply s04 Alabama State
Land Bldg.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT~Residence of 10 rooms for
rent, furnished or unfurnished, to re-
sponsible party: furnace and all con-
veniences, Southside, within walking
distance of city; can have immediate
possession. P. o. Box 167. Lift
FOR RENT-l9O3 10th ave. south, rooms
and sleeping out porch; modern frr-
nished or unflrnished. A. A. Adams &
Co. Phone III. 2103 1st avenue. 1-l0-tf
FOR RENTS room house, on corner
Poplar st. and Tuscaloosa avenue;
south front; all modern, with automo-
bile house, nice neighborhood and on
car line; another home. No. 1910 Cotton
avenue, Z rooms, all modern con9en-
iences 2 lots south 'front.' nice flowers
and fruit trees, beauty. Chamblee &
Mackey, phone i49 West End
1-10-2t-fri-su
HELENA LAND CO.'S RENT LIST
Five acres, rooms, in good condi-
ton, $40; three new houses, West
End, from $22.50 to $50; s rooms,
modern, North Haven, S25. Call POI
Brown Marx or Main 1913.
WANTED-Young couple to take half of
completely furnished house, Norwood.
or two persons for a room 1924 18th
avenue, north, or j. c. Bruner, Empire
Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-East of 20th street, hand
some home. Large living room, library,
dining and breakfast rooms. Four bed
rooms; oak floors throughout; oak fin
ish downstairs Two baths and shower
bath Beautiful lot. Grand view of city.
VIII be ready for occupancy in 60 days.
Terms. j. w. Brazeal, with Fl. NJ Hen
derson, No. 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANfEDOFonr messenger boys with
wheels. Apply All North 18th street.
10-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

WANTED-Mne foreman with experience
and first grade certificate; good place for
the right man; send references with ap-
plication, and state salary expected to
start WITH Address O-S0, care Age-Her-
aid 1-5-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

R cent q word dayj no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
WANTED--AGENTS
WANTED-HELP

EANTED-Young man bookkeeper-sten-
4 ogra pher: woman bookkeeper; man
cook, small hotel; rock steam driler rum
uers: experienced pattern maker; land
ecape gardener. one understands graft
Ing. Room 626 Chamber Of Commerce
Dl1g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, ]. n. Hull, will offer for sale at
IL o'clock m. on the 4th day of February,
1918, at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy lien on one sorrel
mare named Mystery about years old
about 16 hands high, blaze face with three
white feet and weighing about 100 pounds.
and also her colt, said lien being in favor
of the undersigned for $3.50 for the board
of said mare from the 4th day OF jan
uary. 1912. to the 4th day of February,
1913; and also for the purpose of satis-
flying a lien of $40 for stallion service
together with the cost of advertising and
selling same said mare and colt being
the property of Matte Kates.
This the Sth day of January, 1918.
J. n. HULL.
1-1O-3t- fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
ONE CENT A WORD
RATEs--one cent . word a day, NO nd.
WANTED

SiAVlNG-l0c at 1921 4th ave. S-iS-tf
WANTED-To buy. 1000 calves. Southern
Market Co. Both phones 628. We pay
the best prices 2-1-tf
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Legal Notice

Notice of application for removal of
business.
To Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that the undersigned. w. A.
Renne agent for Frank Fehr Brewing
company, will make application 10 the
excise commission in and for Jefferson
county, Alabama, for the transfer of his
present license at No. 2401 Morris avenue
to No. 14lf Second avenue, Birmingham,
Ala. ". A. RENNE.
1-10-2f fri =slI-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

To Whom it May Concern:
The undersigned will apply to the hon
orable board of excise commissioners
of Jefferson county for a license as re-
tail liquor dealers in vinous, spurious
and malt liquors as club at 3171h North
Twentieth street EAGLES CLUB,
1-3-2t-fri By S. A, ARRICO. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

FURNITURE repaired, upholstered ano
refinished by an expert workman
South Side Cabinet Co.. So7 South 2otr
street. 6-2S-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
FOR RENT

NoRTHsIDE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
POULTRY
FLOWERS
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS

BROWN Stamp Works. 46 Jelferson
County Bank Bldg. Phone 65e. Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
stockholders, Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Amer
ican Bolt company will be held at the Of
flee of said company in the city of Bir-
mingham, Ala, on Monday. January 20,
1913, at u o'clock noon, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before said meeting.
(Signed) MRS. w. II. MERRITT,
12-20-4t-fr1 President.
, 1913-08-09
Ms
ST. GROIN STATION

London, Aug. 6th-The death is an
uanlca. 81 Ma 7 Haelar, n = for Che
tegheld IN the Labourite interests.
The three principal Trunk Railways are
considering following the Admiralty IN
u~Ing oil ID. fuel.
I'll, .Daiy Nai's' correspondent at Ber-
mnda supplements the recent teleg1am re-
a4tuiug she rcestabisLment Of a naval base
u.|ihalI.sud, with II Rear Admiral command
INC, who viii be independent Of the home
feet and viii be the senior Officer of the
W,st Atlantic. Another regiment VIII be
s Mt TO Bermuda, and two cruisers with
naval cadets Will visit the island each Au-
tumu. The paper, commenting on the fore
gong, snys this is merely Iemedying Lord
Fishers mistake IN d smantliug Bermuda,
according TO the Redistribution scheme, and
is due partly to the revelation made by the
recent manCrUyIes Of the enemy ability to
attack Che \ lantc commerce, and partly to
Il desle to show the flag IN quarters affect
ed bY the commercial changes following the
oreniu9 Of the Panama Canal. 1t says it
is e pure deIu-jon that the change is direct
ell against Tie United States specially, OF
that it challenges Monroeism.
Ii is stated that next Spring, Germany
viii commission a special cruiser squadron
to represent her interests abroad.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Robert
son, Parliamentary Under Secretary to the
Board OF Trade, replying 10 a question, said
there was not Tie slightest chance Of recon
siderution Of the abstention by England from
the forthcoming Panama Exposition at San
Francisco, but perhaps a few firms viii ex-
hjbit independently.
At Dublin, New Hampshire, the British
Ambassadors, Sir Cecil Spring Rec, enter
tanned during the week end Mr., Malone,
Under Secretary OF State, who is ID charge
of the Panama Exposition affairs.
Advices from. Sydney state that New
South Wales, Queensland and Victoria will
exhibit jointly, and the Commonwealth Gov
eminent will appoint commercial agents
throughout the United States, anticipating Il
stimulation of trade via Panama.
At Cowes, the King, who was on board the
"Britannia,' won The Stanita Cup. Mr..
N,cholson's new schooner tAIargherite" beat
the Kaiser's boats, the "Germania' and
aMeteor, Prince Henry of Prussia being on
board the latter, Before going to Cowes,
His Majesty reopened the West Sussex hos
, 1913-08-09
FIRES. 10,484,o47 ~

pital, which has been reconstructed as a me-
mortal to the late King Edward.
Lord Strathcona, Mr.. Mackenzie, High
Commissioner of New Zealand, and Sir Rich
ard Solomon, High Commissioner for the
Union Of South Africa, oppose Earl Grey's
Aldwych site scheme for Colonial Offices,
all preferring Westminster
4 fire has occurred at the Calder colliery
near Glasgow, by which twenty-five persons,
have lost their lives.
Advices from Berlin state that at the
courtmartial regarding the charges Of bri-
berry and violation of military secrets, the
prosecutor, in a speech, censured the firm OF
krupp for practices resulting IN the corrup-
ton OF officers by their former colleagues
now in The employ Of the firm. Neverthe-
less, he asked that the maximum sentence
should be one years imprisonment, thus IN
dicatAg merely unfair business practices and
not treason.
Ottawa, Aug. 6th-New cable rates have
been arranged between Canada and the Brl-
fish West ndies. For example, with Bar
bados the rate will be eighteen pence,
or thirty-six cents per word instead OF
ninety-one cents as ut present. The ques-
ton of State ownership of the cables has
been postponed until the result of the sfi-
mutation of trade by reciprocity with the
British West Indies becomes apparent.
New York, Aug. 6th-Advices from Wash
ington state that President Wilson has APP
pointed Mr.. Lird, Ex-Governor Of Minn"so-
ia, as his personal representative and adviser
TO the United States Government. Mr..
Lind Will attempt to arrange an armlstlce
for a Presidential election, under the aus
plces of the United States. otherwise the
rebels viii be allowed to supply themselves
with aims and the United States will hold
Mexico responsible tor protecting United
, 1913-08-09

States interests, that is, there will ultimately
be intervention and no other nation will be
allowed to act.
Dispatches from Mexico City state that
the National Railway Of Mexico has passed q
dividend.
In a cricket match between thirteen New
York veterans and the Australians, the folm'
Ell scored IA and the latter AGA runs.
London, Aug. 5th-Sugar III stock on the
2nd inst. was 100000 tons. Last year
101, 600 tons.
, 1913-08-09
Bekendtgore1s e.

NET ~bekendtgores herved, at Gendar-
@ me1ikorpset ogter at afholde ~Skarpskyd-
ning med Ramon Tirsdag den II DIS. H. o
II Formiddag i Terrainet meIlem Planta-
GENE Whim og Carlton med SkudretninS
mod Stranden, hvorfor ALE og Enhver adj
wares imod at f@rdes i dette Terrain / Diet
angivne Tidsrum.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, den 4de Au-
gust, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-08-09
Translation.
Publication.

TTis hereby made known that the Gen.
b. darmery Corps will practice target shoot
ing with cannon Tuesday the 18th inst. from
8 a. m to II o'clock ~, from estates Whim
and Carlton in the direction OF the sea all
persons are therefore warned ageinst pass
ing there during the hours Of practice.
Frederiksted's Police Office, st. Croix, the
4th of August, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12
A NEW INDUSTRY.

A stockman will soon bring 200 cam
els from the Orient in hopes that they
will thrive and develop for him a new
industry on the arid plains of New
Mexico and Arizona
1t is hard to see how the camel can
prove useful in America for other than
parade purposes, or how the stockman
can find them profitable
1t is true that the camel is a good
means of transportation in some coun-
tries, but what is there to carry and
what American would travel so slow
ly, over these plains?
1t is said that camel's flesh is eaten
in the Orient, but beef will have to
go beyond a dollar pound before
Americans will take to camel's steak
Rich cheeses and butter may be
made from the milk of the camel, but
we do not think the stockman will
find ready morket for these products
here.
Unless the camel can be proftably
raised for its skin and hair. we do
not see of what value it can be to
America even on the arid plains of
New Mexico and Arizona.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12
THE CHANGING EAST.

Less than twenty years ago China
opened her doors to the commerce of
the world Since that day mission
aries and traders have been busy car
rying to the tradition-bound nation the
enlightenment of a new age.
beyond the Great Wall By a two
thirds majority of her National Parlia-
ment the Oldest of world empires had
chosen her first president and a new
republic was born.
Since the disappearance of the
Chinese gods began, astonishing
changes have come over the map of
the Far East. With the Punishment
of the opium traffic well under way.
and the peaceful election of a chief
executive by her 400 millions of people
dSuItNtu. Nlllld Will ldhe
her place among the world powers.
Truly the unchanging East is no more
but through modern ingenuity and in
tervention we are approaching the
point which Kipling had in mind when
ne wrote:
''Oh. East is East, and West is West,
and never the two shall meet.
Till Earth and Sky stand presently at
Gods great Judgment Seat;
But there is neither East nor West
Border nor Breed, nor Birth,
When two strong men stand face to
face. tho they come from the ends of
the earth"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12
TOMORROW'S RAPID TRANSIT.

The experiments in Patterson, n. j.,
with a car that is swept along by the
stress of a magnetic field, and not pro-
PEELED by an electric motor, seems to
forecast a new era in the development
of rapid transportation. 1t forecasts
day for more rapid travel with
greater safety, because it is more au-
tomato; and less expense because it
is more simple
The system is now highly perfected.
1t is being demonstrated by Patter-
son company as a means of hauling
mail between postoffice and station in
New York. 1t is tube system, similar
to that used now, but less expensive
and of greater speed. Its automatic
possibilities are also greater, thus
making it more safe and sure.
There are no moving parts to the car
other than the wheels on which it
runs; so it can easily be seen that the
car has a tremendous advantage over
others. 1t is even lighter than the
other type of electric car of equal
carrying capacity.
While it has not been tried, there is
no apparent reason why the car should
not be used for passenger service. If
practical it would certainly establish
cheaper and more safe transportation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12
Sunday School Boys to Play Football.

The Agogas of the Baptist church,
the Loyal Sons of the Christian church
and the l. X L. of the Methodist
church are to play series of foot
ball games for the championship. A
League was formed in April and the
l. X. L. easily captured the baseball
Championship. The opposing clubs are
hoping to even matters this fall. a
committee of E. E. Windsor, Edward
Gibbs, Samuel Church and Paul Vogt,
is arranging the fall schedule.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12
Students Organize French Club.

The advanced students in the
French department have organized a
club Meetings will be held twice a
month. Part of the evening will be
devoted to program and the rest
to conversation in French The Of
ficers elected We're: President, Ru-
dolpho Petrucci; vice president, Ell
mer Wood; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Thyrza Grommet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12

50 connects you with the want ad
department of the Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-12

If dissatisfied with your room, call
at 1906 Bass ave. and get one better.
40, IA tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Incidents and recollections Of the pleas
ant time at the annual dinner Saturday
night cropped out during the call today
at the meeting Of the stock exchange
and served to enliven the proceedings.
The latter were not marked by very
active trading. but the equal of the aver
age day when no large blocks come on
the market for SALE
Washington Railway bonds were for
sale, but when it was found that there
was no demand, except on a scale of an
eighth Of a point decline in each sale of a
bond the selling was discontinued. One
sale was made at S4as and another at
S4A
A small block Of Potomac Power Com
pany's consolidated bonds sold for 1O1A
and more were wanted at the same figure.
One lot of 100 shares Of Washington
Railway common stock sold for Sc and
the bid for more was continued at the
same level.
Three twenty-five-share lots of Wash
ington Gas supplied the orders at S4A4
and then the bid receded an eighth of a
point.
In the bank stock list the trading was
confined to American Bank Stock which
sold to the extent of three ten-share lots
at III and 40, with the bid at the latter
level, and Commercial Bank stock, where
all the stock amounting to forty-five
shares was taken, and the bid advanced
to 2O4 A couple of lots of United States
Trust Company stock sold for 40.
Federal Bank stock was offered for 139
and the bid was 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 21.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline OF
points on January. but generally to
points higher on covering and renewed
support from trade brokers. The opening
here was decidedly better than due on
the cables. which had reflected continued
uneasiness over the situation in the Bal
kans. and prices eased off right after the
call. but later firmed up again on con-
tinued bull support. with the active
months about 3 to points net higher
during the middle of the morning Rather
more optimistic reports as to the tariff
revision outlook and encouraging re-
views of the dry goods situation from
some of the large western distributors
probably helped the advance here.
After showing a net advance of to II
points on the active old crop months.
trading became less active and prices
eased off or : points from the best under
realizing late in the forenoon.
Spot-Quiet; middlng uplands. 1906,
nominal.
Estimated receipts At all the ports to-
day, 81. 600 bales. against 1892 last week
and On. 1870 last year. For the week. 17O.-
600 bales, against 163 AS last week and
344.J31 last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. 1850 bales. against 1884 last
year; at New Orleans, 3.3OS bales. against
$50 last year. and at Houston. 1880
bales, against 1872 last year.
Cotton futures opened steady: January.
12-6S: March. 12-4O: April, offered. 1922;
May. 1926: July. 12.11: August offered at
13.G3: September. 11.JO; October. 11.46;
November offered at 11.50; December.
114S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 22a23;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
81; Tennessee, q.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per h.. 34a3s;
western firsts, 32a34: seconds. 321sa33h;
store packed. 19a2O.
CHEESE@New York state factory. new
l9a19h.
POULTRY-Hens, per h., IA: roost-
ers, per h., .; turkeys, 19a2O; chickens.
IS; ducks, per h., 14a1J.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
per h.. 15a16; turkeys. per h., 2Oa22
ducks. 16a1S; chickens. 1Sa2O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, box. 1.OOac. 90;
Dbl. 100 to 40; Florida oranges, 2OOa2. s.
oranges, California. box, 2.5Oa3OO; grape
fruit, per box. 2.25a3.OO; pineapple, 2.OOa
go; cranberries. bbl., 9.5Oa1O5O: tanger-
ines, per strap. 2.OOa3.5O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No.
I. 19.OOa19.5O; No. =, 15OOa .OO: mixed
hay, 12.O0a16.O0: straw. rye. ton, 1900.
1900; machine thrash. 9O0a10. 90; straw.
wheat. per ton, 7.IOa7.50; straw, oat. Der
ton, 7OOa7.5O
ETABLES-Potatoes. No. l, per
bu:. 75aso: per Dbl: 1.2oa15 90: No: q per
yams. per bbl., 1.5Oa2. 50; onions. Der
sack, 1OOa1.10: Spanish. per crate.
LOCALS: cabbage. per 100 lbs. 5Oa
20; caulflOwer. per basket. l.JOa2. 80: let
tuce. per basket. 75a2.0O; string beans,
Florida, per basket. 1.50a3.OO; beets, per
100 punches. 2.50a3.5O; tomatoes, per crate.
2OOa3.5O; celery, per doz., 6oa1.1O; egg
plant. per crate. 2.O0a3OO; celery, per
crate, 5.OOa6.lO: peppers, 1.OOa125 per
crate: Florida white squash. Local. % per
crate; parsley. Florida, per basket. 15Oa
LIS: parsnips. per box. 5Oa75: satisfy, per
bunch. 3a6
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb.. 21sa3k:
lambs. per h., 7aS: calves. choice. per
lb., 1Oa1Oh; medium. per h., 9a9k.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 3Oa32: wool, un-
washed. per h.. 26a27; hides. dry. per h..
1Sa2O. green. per lb, II; salt hides. dry.
h., Is. green. per H.. ID: calfskins. green,
each, 1.25a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu.. S5a1O corn,
shelled. per bu.. 6Oa65: ear. new. per bbl.
2.SOa3.25.
SEEDS@Clover. red, 12.25a12.75: clover,
alsike. 12OOa13.25; timothy, 2.15a2 30; blue
grass. 1.50a2OO: orchard grass. 1.35a1.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
Old Almanacs.
From the London Chronicle.

Almanacs would appear to be older
than printing. for those we have men,
toned are by no means the earliest
Various manuscript almanacs Of the four
teenth century are to be found in the
British Museum and elsewhere. and there
still exists one dated 1892, ascribed to
Roger Bacon. The first printed almanac
is that OF John Muller of Nuremburg,
which appeared in 1872 and sold for ten
crowns of gold. And all it contained for
that money was the eclipses and the
places of the planets.
There were two editions of the Almanach
de Gotha. published for the year 1908.
and the first of these-which was sup
pressed by order of Napoleon-is now
worth considerably more than it's weight
in gold. The suppression took place be-
cause the editor had included a number
Of German princes deposed by the French
emperor in the section devoted to reigning
sovereigns. From that year until 1914
the proofs had to be submitted to the
French authorities before publication.
The revised edition Of 1903 contains q
curious collection of portraits. Napoleon
figures on the frontspiece:
ii recu pour nous quand lie ciel lie forma
lie bras de Romulus ct resprit de Numa.
The subjects Of the other portraits are
Murat. Nelson and Pitt. Concerning the
last two the editor writes: Time and
death have extinguished the feelings of
enmity they once inspired"