davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Special Gable to III. Washington Herald.

London. May 2L-Everyone at the great
London clubs is discussing the question
Of the Duke Of Connaught's successor as
Governor General OF Canada. II is very
Improbable the Duke will go back to
Canada for a brief stay. as, although the
Duchess. who has been very i'll, now Is
considered to be out of danger, she will
be an invalid for long time to come.
Had Prince Arthur. of Connaught. been
married, there is not the slightest doubt
he would have succeeded his father in
the Dominion.
As II is, the names Of Lord Beauchamp
and Lord Crewe are being freely men,
toned. Lord Crewe was Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland. for three years in the early
nineties. and Lord Beauchamp served as
Colonial Governor in New South Wales
from 1889 to 1901.
There. however, may be a surprise In
Store for all the club gossips. There Is
good reason to believe that Lewis Hsr-
courts name has been mentioned TO the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
NOTED men Named FOR NEXT
governor GENERAL OF CANADA
London Club Gossip Centers About Selection Of Successor
to Duke Of Connaught- American Woman May Be
Next First Lady Of Dominion.

King. with whom he Is on intimate terms.
There Is no more popular man in the
House of Commons than Harcourt. who
has won the friendship of his political
opponents. He has a charming person
ality and is wonderfully tactfuL
His wife. nee Burns. Is not only an
attractive American. but a woman OF
exceptional ability. with the happy knack
of making friends wherever she goes
She was ]. PierpOnt Morgan's favorite
niece. and Is wealthy and a born hostess.
Should Harcourt be selected. there is
little doubt that he would be raised to
the perrage. Neither Lord Beauchamp
nor Lord Crewe is generally popular. al
though both have ability.
Yet another name is put forward by
Queen Mary, who is most anxious that
her brother, Prince Alexander Of Teck.
should get the post. The prince Is a
handsome and popular soldier and his
wife is pretty and charming The couple
are very unaffected and much liked by
all classes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
HIGH.HEELED SHOES DOOMED.
Society Leaders of France Take to
Sandals.

special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris May IA marked reaction
against high heels for women is the lat
est development in the Partisan mode.
So complete is the change of fashion
TO be that several well-known leaders OF
society in matters of dress have already
appeared in public wearing sandals, fast
ened round the ankle by ribbons, like
the buskin of the ancient Greeks. Sup
pIeness and feXibility. argue the adher-
ents of fashion, are the dominant fea-
lures of women's dress at the present
moment.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
RACES TO SET STYLES.
Society Women Busy Having Gowns
Designed for Ascot.


Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London, May 2+-Already society wom-
en- are busy having their gowns designed
for the Ascot races next month There
will be hundreds of draped gowns and
there will be daring combinations Of
color. but delicate, filmy frocks will be
worn by the best-dressed women.
Lady Ancaster. nee Breese, OF New
York, is to wear a particularly charm
ing gown on ladies' day at Ascot. The
basis of this gown is Of softest, palest
sunset blue charmeuse.
A great deal of lace will be used this
year. and. in this case, the charmeuse
is covered with a filmy yelling of
fibrous. white lace. the ground work Of
net being so fine that II looks as though
a breath would blow it away. while 1t is
patterned with mammoth ex-eye daisies.
This is partially buried under on over
dress of black lace of exactly the same
description and pattern, which is drawn
lightly away from the front and draped
at the back.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
wnnted-Go..ipIess Village.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, May 24.-The following adver-
tfsement appeared in the Times recently:
Village scandaI-If there is a village
in England where one may spend the
autumn of ones days in peace and quiet,
free from the scandalous gossip of
neighbors, the advertiser would be glad
to hear of it.-W. G. o. q, The Times
ONCE, Z. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FOUR DIE IN sHIPwRECK.

steamer Mniorese, Out of Liverpool.
Goe. ON Reef on HoIyhead Island.
Liverpool, England, May A-The British
steamer Maiorese was wrecked today
on Holyhead Island with the loss Of four
lives.
The ship went upon a reef in the fog.
The Maiorese was a schooner rugged
ship of 1,oe4 tons. She was built hare
In ls7S and hailed from this pert
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

apart The daughter also will have a
prominent part in the fete.
Only few of the lOggia boxes are now
left unsold and the price demanded for
each of these is 500 This will be raised
further.
None of the ladies in the royal family
will appear in fancy dress. but Princess
Henry of Battenberg's sons, will don
costumes Of the Louis NV period ami
efforts are being made TO induce King
Manuel to do likewise. il being pointed
out to him he will have a much better
time at the ball II he does so.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Mrs. William
B. Leeds will take part in the Court of
France pageant. 1t is whispered that
these two lovely women will appear as
mistTesses of Louis ".
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FORMER CAPITAL WOMAN
ENTERTAINS ROYALTY
Duchess de Ia Rochefoucauld (nec
MitchclD Holds Entertatn-
ment in Paris.
Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, May 24-One of the smartest
entertainments in Paris this week was
the ball given by the Duchess de la
Rochefoucauld. nee Mitchell, of WASH
ington. Comte de la Rochefoucauld. the
duchess brother-in-iaw, led the cotillon
with Mile. Duzes.
Americans present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lehr, Mrs. Marcelyn Singer.
Miss Singer, Comtesse de la Forest
Divonne, and Mrs. Potter. Palmer.
Among the .favors were dainty canes
psrasols, sleeve buttons. combs, ash
trays. purses, and flowers
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
COUNTESS OF STAFFORD.


the outsiders Cora Counties. of sr.n0rd who
and hasha
wa o Wales.
q a In sIye
fancy
painted ..e ne
at HouEhte Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
PETTICOAT CAFE POPULAR.
Women Open saloon to Keep Mea
Home.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Geneva, May 2i.-The women of Plona,
a small village in the Canton of ST.
Gall have opened a cafe in order to
prevent the men visiting neighboring
towns. The men recently petitioned the
local authorities to open cheap public
cafe in Plona, where they could spend
their evenings Their wives and daugh-
tiers objected. and the petition was re-
fused.
In revenge the men sought entertain
ment in other villages, and the women
thereupOn organized syndicate for the
purpose of establishing a cafe of their
own. Refreshments are sold at little
over cost. and the women take turns in
acting as mattresses. The "Petticoat
Cafe" has proved such a success that
the rival resorts have been obliged TO
close.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Berlin. May 2+-What appeared to be q
pathetic funeral corteee was stopped
while on the way from Zurich. Switzer,
land. to Baden by suspicious German
customs officers, who found that the
coffin, the wresths. and the pockets OF
the mourners were full of struggled
saCcharin.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CAN YOU BLAME THEMa
Look Mt the Name of tie Town and
BE Lenient.

special Gable to The Washington Herald.
ST. Petersburg. May A-Twenty-fve
per cent of the children of both sexes
between the ages of seven and twelve
attending the schools in the province of
YekaterinosIav. Russia, have been pro-
nounced victims of chronic alcoholism.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
AMERICANS GET DISPENSATI0N.
Miss O'Donnell Granted Formulation
to Wed w: o.. Schnaider.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome. May Glowing to the good Of
fees of Cardinal Falconio. the Roman
Curia has at last granted a dispensation
for the marriage of Miss O'Donnell to
Walter l. Schnaider. of st. Louis.
The cardinal promised to officiate at
the religious ceremony. Miss O'Donnell.
accompanied by her parents, has left
for Paris. where part of her trousseau
is being made. She will return to Rome
next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FRENCH BOXER GETS $1,000.
Former Adversary of Jim Jedrie.
Awarded Damages.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, May 24-Damages to the amount
OF $1,000 were awarded to NJ. Leon Al
bert by the Court of Appeals for in
juries sustained through being knocked
from his bicycle by a motor car
VI. Leon Albert was a professor of
boxing, and was the only French boxer
to meet Jefferies when he was champion
Since the accident. in which his shoulder
blade was badly fractured. he has been
unable to box.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
lightning Down Umbrella.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Geneva, May IA fash of lightning.
attracted by the steel framework Of an
umbrella, ignited the hair of a school
girl who was walking on the highway
at St. Gall; then, passing down her
limbs. tore open one of her shoes, but
otherwise left her uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

London, May 2i-Count Ladislaus
Szechenyi and his wife, who was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. of New York. are
now in London. They have come to the
English capital with the avowed pur-
pose of buying a house here and making
London their permanent home.
The count is said 10 have lost about
5000. 90 recently in stock speculation.
and of this sum over 100000 belonged
to his wife. The war in the Balkans
and the general unrest in Europe, be-
cause OF a possible general confiagration.
are the causes of the counts heavy
losses. The stocks he had been invest
ing in heavily fell to almost nothing. He
also is said to have bought a great
amount OF other stocks which were alb
solutely worthless independent of any
outside causes.
The Szechenyis will not give up their
house at Budapest, as they plan to spend
few weeks each year in Hungary.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CARNEGIE TO ATTEND
GERMAN CELEBRATION
viii Be in Berlin During Fete Attend
ant Upon Twenty-fifth Anniver-
sary of Kaiser's Reign.
able TO The washington Herald.

op7ciai Saoe 70 Inc washington henin.
Berlin, May 24.-Andrew Carnegie, in
his forthcoming visit here, will attend
the celebration of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Kaiser wilhelm's reign. Mr..
Carnegie is expected to arrive in Berlin
June H. and will stay at the Adlon
Hotel.
Although no definite plans for his en-
tertainment have as yet been made, IL
Is understood he will have several OPP
portunities TO meet the Kaiser and re-
new the assurances of cordial liking and
esteem which marked the relations be-
tween the monarch and millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
WARsHIPS DESTROYED
Submarines "sink" Atlantic Fleet
In "Engnxement."

Newport. r. l., May A.-In a hard
fought engagement in a dense fog OF
Block Island, today, eleven battleships OF
the Atlantic Fleet including the flagship
Wyoming were theoretically destroyed by
submarines during a surprise attack"
The mock battle occurred during ma
neuvers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

On Sunday, the date of the Feast ei , the Holy Name of Jesus, St. Patrick { Holy Name society, mastering over 5o0 members, attended holy communion in body at the 7.30 morning mass and in the evening was again present at St. Patricks church for a public service at which the handsome silk banner of the society was blessed and an inspiring address was given by Rev. Father Mackin. O.. F.. of New Haven.
 Before the evening service, the so- ciety met at o'clock in the basement chapel of the church, marching from there in a body to the seats reserved for them in the church. Vespers were sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly,, and after the blessing of the ban ner the sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Mackin. The banner was a gift to the society from it's president, James B. Shannon, and is a beautiful piece of workmanship in white silk with gold lettering. gold fringe and cords
 In brief remarks preliminary to, the sermon the preacher referred tol the antiquity of the Holy Name organfza ciety organized 600 years ago by Gregory x This was followed about 200 years ago by the action of Pope Innocent XIII in appointing this Sun day as the one for the annual celebra- tfon of the Feast of the Holy Name.
 Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, but unto God the things that are Gods was the text from which Rev. Father Mackin spoke. It was the trick question framed by the Pharisees for Jesus to answer. but the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
SERMON FOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Men of St Patrcks Attended Special Evening VespeRev Father Mackn of New Haven the Preacher-Societys s New Banner, Gift of Its President, Was Blessed

, response that he made then and the lesson he taught are effective now. He taught the lesson of doing what was just and right. to love God and honor their king. We cannot love God and neglect our country. As an tllustra- ton of what men would do for their country the preacher vividly described the bravery of the troops in the Civil war, declaring that if men were Willing the spirit of patriotism they ought to be willing to do even more in the cause of their God. And in His cause 1t Is battle which we do not fight alone, for the battle of the Lord is waged under the greatest leader ever given to the world, the mightiest fighter the world ever saw. Shall not the men of the church be earnest and devoted in their cause as were the soldiers of General Grant in the service of their country?
 The home virtues of a well ordered and sober life, faithfulness to religious instructions and duties and the shun- ming of sin which is in effect the de- sertion of Jesus Christ and turning ones back on him were lessons which with his congregation as concluding word the advice that David gave to Solomon: Be strong and be a man. So could an organization like the Holy Name society be a powerful influence among the men of the city. keeping its m members out of the c1osse of those who render untoI Caesar the things that are Caesars, but will not give unto God the things that are Gods.
 The service concluded with benedfc- tion of the blessed sacrament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
BABY'S ECZEMA I
 SPREAD ID FACE
Broke Out on Neck in PimpIes. ScaIy, and Very UnsightIy. Red, Raw and Itching. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Was Cured,

Cumberland Center, Me. -"Afy baby had eczema break out on her neck when about four months of age. It broke out in the form of pirnpies. and in a day or two was scaly. When the scales can1e on it Left the skin very dark red and indeed very ,insightiy. It spread to her face and chest and vas very red and raw. It itchsd and sine tried to scratch 1t. used two boxes of saive but without effect. and having heard of the Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment decided te try them. Her neck cad chest were very bad. used two bexes Of CutieuFa Ointment with the Csatiesfa SeaP night and morning, and iR two months time she was completely cured. She is & year old and hsF ReciE Is as smooth and white as thsash she had never had eczema. have perfect faith iR tiae CuEicuEa Soap and Ointment" tSigRed1 Mrs. Geo. ". Emery, Feb. 5. 1919.
 For pimpies and biackheads the following Is most effective and economical treat Ineat: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticalra Ointment. on the end of the finger, but dc not ralb.f Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes This treatment is best Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet aud bath. to assist in preventing inflammation irrd- tation and clogging of the pores. common cause of these distressing facial erupGions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CITY COURT CASES
Trial oF Tangled Case Over Wffe's Claim of Non- Support

The city court Saturday morning was occupied with the case of the state ys- Frank ZietaTra. accused of fail- ing to support his wife and child. Zietarra claimed that his wife kicked him in the stomach early last week and told him to get osat Since then he had boarded ia Faftxs31e, where he is ennpaoye ed ida tIaS mil. earning from ss to SIS weekly. He said he was willing to live with his wife and s4lp- port her. Zietafra furnished a bond of $50 and the ease was continued to Monday.
 At the close Of the court there was a conference Of Attorney Bailey, who appeared for ZietArra. Chief Lfnton and City Missionary Northxep, who tried to settle the trouble, Mrs. Zie- tarra demand that her husband pay her S7o which she claimed to have given him at the time of their mar riage, but he denied receiving the money. He said he would pay the rent buy the fuel and pay his wife $4 g. week, but the wife refused to accept the offer.
 Mrs. zietaFra made eemBlain4 against her husband several days ago and the police went to his house that night to arrest him, but he stayed away When arrested Friday night he was found at the house of neigtber
 George and James Bartus were charged with fighting and the latter was discharged while the former was fined $1 and costs amounting to $106S
 James Marchouas, accused of breach of the peace, was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CORN RAISING PRIZES
Offered by the Connecticut State Aari-
 cultural Society,

The Connecticut State Agricultural society, with headquarters at Berlin, have decided to offer extraordinary premiums for corn raising during the coming year, The details of the com petition are now in the hands of Presi- dent Beach of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and pr. Jenkins di- rector Of the two experim stations of the state. and will be announced later, but the prizes will be as fol- lows: Best acre of dent corn, $50; best acre of flint corn, $50; boys prizes, best acre of dent corn. $50; best acre of flint corn. $50 The president of the Connecticut State Agricultural society also offers a prize of s10o to any per son who is able to raise 50 tons of silage corn on an acre of land The question of the amount of the si1agS on a. given amount of land has been sub- Ject to a good deal of dispute. It is claimed that as high as 80 tons have been raised, so there is an opportunity for those who believe in large corn to win a magnificent prize.
 In addition to this, the Union Leag que Farmers' club of New Haven, through the Connecticut State Agricultural so- cfety. will offer premiums of $50 for best acre of dent corn and $50 for the best acre of flint corn
 The Connecticut State Asricuitural society will also offer some premiums for boys kitchen gardens, but the de- tails of this have not yet been worked out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Holy Name Society Attends Services at St. Mary's church-New Mem bers.

Sunday the Feast of the Holy Name 1 Mary's church by the church senior and junior branches of the society. At the early mass at 7.3e o'clock of fered by the rector, Rev John H. the altar railing for holy communion in goodly numbers. under the com mand of Vice President James w. Murphy and made a creditable show ing The maidens of the Sacred Heart observed their monthly communion at
 this service.
 In the afternoon at the o'clock vespers, which were also celebrated
 by the pastor Father FitzTnaurice. wit
 messed the profession of twenty new f1tzmaurice stated the needed re- ouirenents and the response for the new candidates was offered by Pres ident Joseph A DonnelIy The society occupied seats in the middle aisle and fair sized congregation was pres ent at the ceremonies The chaplain addressed the members. coHgratulat- Ing them on their feast day on the grand work they are doing, urged them tc seek for more recruits during the year, and pictured in more ways than one what present day conditions hold out to elevate the Catholic laity through the medium of the Holy Name society Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the days religious exercises The singing by the parish choir at the afternoon exercises added much to the occasion.
 Following the church services the society then adjourned to tfeiy as semb1y room to hold their monthly meeting, at which routine busin eSs was transacted and the new board of gov ernment for the year took office for a smoker and social evening will next occupy the socaetys attention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
SPIRITUAL STATISTICS. Read by St: Patricl's Rector to Con- sregations at Sundays Masses.

Continuing the annual report. Rev. John H. Broderick. rector of St Pat rick's parish, read the spiritual statis- ties to his congregation Sunday Dur ing 191z there were IA baptisms of children and eight of adult converts. There were ITS first cosnInanious. 70s deaths, 49 marriages and nine mixed marriages, 112 births. AZ pupils en- rolled in the school The parish num- bers about A. 090 souls.
 The membership of the societies con- nected with the church is: League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. 75o; Young Ladies Soda11ty of the Blessed Virgin. $50; Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 142.
 Rev, Father Broderfck spoke at the three masses on topics concerning the spiritual welfare of his people. The high mass was celebrated by Rev. Will liam F, Cavanaugh. At the offeFtory Rade1iciz F. Sullivan sang Df, Jules Jerdan's HleIodious Ave Maria. As Sunday was the Feast of the Holy Name, for a recessionai the choir. di- rected by Gfgahist Farrell, sang Holy Go We Praise Thy Name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
LEAVlTT'S LAST OPERA
 TAKEN FROM BIBLE.
Tea Tephi Might Be Produced by
 Eastern Connecticut Talent.

Tea Tephi. the last opera composed by the late Burton E. Leavitt. is a great work taken from the Bible Over 100 characters are in the play Musi- clans state that it is a wonderful pro- duction. John Morse and John Morse, Jr.. of Putnam rehearsed the opera many times with MT. Leavitt- They are thoroughly acquainted with the ideas MT Leavitt wished to bring out. It has been suggested that a company composed of of talent from Putnam, Danfeison, Willimarttc and Norwich be organized to present this opera in each of the above places. By such ar engagement 1t is believed that the opera could be successfully and satisfactorily produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office Of the Street Commissioner. n 1H

Norwich, Dec. 2As 1B1z.
 The ordinances or the City Of NorR occupant or occupants. private cor porattons, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street. square or public place within the City, where there is a stder shall cause to be removed theFezrom any and all snow. sIeet and ice within three hours after the same snail have fallen, been deposited or found or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also. that whenever the sids- walk. or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land or any street, square. or public place, shau Do covered with ice. it shall be the duty of the owner or owners. occupant or occupants, private corpOrat1ons or any person having the care Of such build ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to moving the ice therefrOm, or covering the same with sand or some other suit aDle subs tapce
 The failure to do so for two hours in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances
 The ordinances also D-~--fss that ia case of any violation of any Of taa negleft 10 comply with them. the DsrI1 violating the not conn ing Wt--t them shall pay a penalty of five aol4a.S for every four hours of neglect, aftat notice from policeman of the citt.
 The ordinances also make it the duGy of the Street Commissioner to colleC- all penalties incurred under the fore goipg provisions and if they are not case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending,
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 dee2td Stzeet CommiBsibnSr.