davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Cupnad Rotatoas.

Wet Is many teaeups as you have
guests and fll two-thirds fuH of nicely
seasoned mashed potatoes. turn on to
baking tins, brush with beaten egg and
brown in the oven. Put on q hot plat
Ger with pancake shovel
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Squash PIE.

Cut squash in two, clean out, place
cut side down in oven and bake.
Press through colander. To quart
of sifted squash use three eggs beaten
light, cupful Of sugar, teaspoonfui
each Of cinnamon and ginger, q quart
Of milk. Mix all together till smooth.
Bake with undercrust.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
FOR THE CHILDREN
The star 4iqhter.

ae@e quickly. little sister girl! Sh0 stars
arc being lit
Yl.e dark gsom Gown tho Ghissy, Niiio y
creeping bit Oy &e.
The Raby moon is sailirtg ON. jiioe eouo
ous and sec
Mo@ Nigh,man lights sho psetay eeere eoe
ltstle you ana mo-
8us ho'e the fairy e ehe skiso enc Gears
a robe of blue
Hoe ole ss all tho ye0re shae ore enO ~
young as you.
lie has q magic aorch 60 holG 10 6e0rhe9
up far
Thaa, standing on che hillsop no oe@ bghs
the farthest saer,
And one by one ahey G0inEl0 Que 90 gerry
glad aua bright,
We're sure he muss have eolchc& ehOe
with his magic torch o05ight.
Cook up there little sistsr oirb bey on6 she
hill and see
Tho big new ono ehetS 6lownE oo@ Ger
Mite you au0 @l6
Oh. asn's Slgha,nan soo6 60 90 90 ltshe enc
stars cD oights,9
&C. sTo0s us ovet1 og0nM8 4u6e eho er0t-
eie4s % sgl'as!
Tds 90 tho garry o9 eho ssis1s ale Wsorf
a robe OF bltn.
aa6 old es ss ohe ssore ae a. yss 5.ss -
SHlns ss 2o1
-8ouNs ceDpsnasee
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Pork cakeo
9aisi0 Hpih

One-half cupful Of sugar. Q aeaping
tablespoonful Sf butter, tive eggs .
cupful of milk. fVo ctpfuls Of -four. a
cupful oe raisins ehepled and Toured
three teaspoonfuls ot<saking powder
Steam in buttered cups ese e-half hour
This makes twelve cupfuls. Sauce foi
puffs-two cupfuls Of brown sugar
two cupfuls OF hot Watr, two table
spoonfuls Of butter, twt tablespoon
fnls Of -four, teaspoonfsl Of vanilla
Cook until thick. Serve hot
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
0IkjA HeujIp

Vu0U VVWp"
Bow oHo Glerre Mse6s oi,oiHlo,o0,c ing
t'eo eieso, sss0n'S ana GolS0 NcIA
eJsSs go 9aruary 99So.
GDr mo WccA GomIelc cIas. laSg She
1ia - @ondss ole 0onuory $500 SOC The
trio OF oisol Goses:
0 Petlso s,rIo % DoNoiss'0o, - 10,
3 e>wele. a.. %. % S"rsoll, IT,. ".
2 NoIbor,o, No. D goo,oso o. Co.
| b osrrsbcck, 0. 0o
| . Nolmes, o. v. b oSoal0, 0e. 70
. Simmons, gsssG O..
. ghoIuAs, g.. o.. . e''or9. .. 0,o
. Ssio, Norion o. . 0yer, o.. 90.
70 Sonras. 0. O.. o. oe6caee 9oa'aa T.
. fI0rhrI'0ce. o.. j..
70 gubsnks, Bruce
1o Niclso'son, 10. 5.
3 Robinson, @. 10. o SQaoI 900, W, S.
= aedcrman, 10. D 0eulasaes. &sa
10 Eonhsn, eeank 60
3 Mahere Nichor'0 . McdPugeo, u. Os.
. brow1e. ". ,. . 0oo"uoso ee %
y Oonnsllcso NaNioo
\ : yrArs,sHilto s. 90
goe che ss.oh G.pu,Iuee oloq0pe Ohe
Z second MondAs 80 0onOorS 800. 8o'
the Qr,Ab Of olSl0 Gososo
10 Jacobs. u. o.. . smstYoo WugseW
YI FzSrelA, paue 90. . Nasdsn. O.. %.
! psrktlos. O.. 60 . 9'ooIIeo @0le"e M.
~ Nettles. 0. O.
I : Williams. soe g.
, EldeSe W. o. 2 G0rso'Yo O.. o.
Q GerSald. ". g.. = @oo1seIeo j. 90.
10 vhomaso .. ~. No
. Vaughan, .. o.
= Croone Galsilo ? 8n1lewss 80
b Stephenson VIII 80
! kellyo ghomas 10.
+ Grasson, Samss GaVIslo. Vo NJ
+ Dale George d. : Nutcn. N. 70
" BercoSit,, 0. 3 GOrbilto o. o.
" Gardnere T.. =.
? Keith, o. y. Sr. 2 aaoodso0, ~. %
S Young, q. g.. o CARO- %. 50
Q Apesrman, NJ. ~.
4 Eos che ~eek commencing eh'
thir0 Monday io SanusrS 99ad So
The erisl az eiSil cases.
4 Thompson, Lee
! Cline. =. N. g asSlVo R. Re
, 8 Forbing, Sohn D.
3 Dawson, Jack 0 Oic6o j., To-
, = harrington, =. W.
! ! Gillespie, W. q.
r + Good, J.. q. 8 SSsGseo u So
! Rogers. ,. q. gr.
Is Lambansy. Petee
y Chance. ErSnk No.
is Perry, q. q, 3 EiS1neo 8. s.
! Leathermans 8. Ho
- Aguss, s;eorse 10.
3 Tyson NJ. 3 Baer. q. o.. o.
Z Mcclure, +. ~ & Soslin. o. u.
? 4 Gainero ?. N. Brsanto e1. NJ.
:, / Wemple, Thomae
I James, Ben g. 3 go'lsso 70. g.
: 4 Rives, George ..
: 4 Robertson, H. W.
4 Jones, X. G.
2 Watkins, w. n.
r. A. LEONARD,
!. LEVI COOPER,
9 f. H. GOSMAN.
r J. B. ARDIS,
r Jury Commissioner
d A. S. HARDIN,
$ Chief Deputy Clerk and sx-Officl
Jury Commissioner.
Attest:
. J. p. FLOURNOY JR.
A. B. GEORGE DORMON.
A true copy.
A. S. HARDIN,
a Chief DanlllH Elpr
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only one dollar,
which is less than 2 cents a week.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
To MAXI Liaht omeIst.

Use one teaspoonful Of cold water
for each egg In place Of milk and the
snelst viii be lighter and viii not
I'm
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Nss AueAers Come

Nss AueAsrs Cone
VOC elt knoe the sld fashioneo
game 90 authors 90 10 played with
cards. Tae1v is Q aeO game OF 'au-
.thorse 70 be playsd ~ith pencia and
super
When yous 9rien6e assemble. after
giving QUE Vsncile ana paper, seat
yourself facing the compans and tell
eheru chat eaca oe 1ous sentences
suss ~ ans0ereo D. aA authors
came. uero arc some sentences 9th
Gheir answers:
Whas PhiladelpAis % acted toee
Holmes.
An esclaalasion-Gh
what Babies mako Ohe6 they eEy-
Aoyea
4 narrow etream-coF6
yalue Of words Words Vort0.
CAans. che Chinese liant-LongTeA
low
Whaa an oyster heap as-Shelley.
10 be founa in n monastery-AbbOt.
Greeting of . good natured person
Smiles.
What 6abs does chen IN pain
Nowels.
4 vital part % the body-Harto.
A plant foun0 in che marshee-
Reade.
4 slang word-DickenS
What Oliver TwisA askeS <oss
Moore.
Foundatios % Carnegiee Sorhnnse
| Steele
What you muse never say-KanE
Connects Europe and dAmerica-Cable
Caused by tire-Burns.
A worker in precious metals-Gold.
smith,
A male house servant-Butlep.
A maker of barrels-COoper.
A portion OF farmyard animal
Bacon.
A wooly quadruped-Lamb.
! A headdress-HoOd.
| Walks sideways-Crabbe.
Where vegetables grow-Field.
| What hare is-Swift.
A term in baseban-Fielding.
What turkey becomes in the over
Browning.
Small talk and heavyIweight-Chat
terton.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Official sournaI al Gaddo sssis"'

punished three times week, sun
day morning. Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 2O3 Milan street,
by The CalcasiaE Printing 20.
Lid. v. Gresjean editor.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25

Most svWyboa, sato essa ana mose
everybody has notions as to the degree
oS hardness,to which an egg must be
cooked. The handy combination here
shown Hlll greatly facilitate tho o.
eratlon Of Preparing eggs for partico-
lar persons. The sandglass Is 90 .
pivce. ana the instant the eggs are
dippe0 the glass. Is surneA. and the
cook may readily pme che egge BY
watching Che glass.
-~-ee
Pork Cak0o
One pound OF salt pork chopped sery
Rne, one pint Of boiling water poured
OH the pork. two cupfuls Of sugar. one
cupful of molasses. ono heaping ees.
spoonful of cloves and Of cinnamoo
one poune % chopped raisins. two tea
spoonfuls of soda. one small teaspoon
ful OF baking powder and about six
cupfuls of -four enough @ make II
rather thick. but not too stifD. Bake
slowly and be sure that It is done be
fore taking from the oveo. This case
will keep for weeks n wrapped II
paraoin paper and kept in q tD bo3 o
4 covered Las.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
raft's Economy Commission.
A Suggestion to Hughes.

During the discussion of the currency
bill Senator Hughes of New Jersey was
contending for the right of every maj
to draw out his money from banks. I'll
not l think ! will withdraw what little
money I have In banks" he said.
''The senator might get hanged fol
starting a panic.' remarked Senator
Root
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25

Congressman Young of Texas has in
troduced a bin making Christmas a le-
gal holiday for rural letter carriers.
1t will 10 through. After all that con-
gress has done for the rural carriers
1t won't stop at granting them a
holiday on Christmas, And there might
be an effort to give the city carriers
such holiday There are few en-
pioyees that are worked harder than
city letter carriers. but the city car
riers do not have the political influ-
ence exerted by those Of the rural
routes. The rural carriers are power
ful because tbey have mighty sight
Is Is 81 ths elscti0ng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
GEN. NELSON A. MILES
ISOLATED AT SOFIA

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 23.-Sofia still
is isolated from the outside world,
except by telegraph, by way Of Buch3
Arrest No mails from Europe have
oeen received in the last fortnight
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, .. S. A.
retlred, and several Europeans, are IN
able to leave the city.
Surgeon Maj. Clyde S. Ford, o. s. A.
medical corps, who did good work at
Constantinople in connection with the
American Red Cross, also is here. He
mas offered his services to Bulgaria
and his offer has been accepted Mai.
Ford VIII be attached to the military
hospital at KustandiI.
1t IS reported here that the Turks
committed indescribable horrors at
A!.drianople, giving the fleeing popula-
ton no quarter.
1t is also alleged that the Turks
massacred the inhabitants of Kirk
Kilisseh.
Servia and Greece have agreed that
peace negotiations with Bulgaria
should take place in Bucharest. An
armistice is being arranged in Nish
and Will probably be concluded within
a couple of days
Rumania has refused Turkeys re-
quest to participate in the peace con-
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
NEW HAVEN WRECK is
HELD AN ACCIDENT"
Coroner Suggests That Engineers BE
Kept on Slow Trains for Three
Years Before Running Limited.
Bridgeport. Conn. July q

Bridgeport, Conn, July 23.-Neither
engineer Doherty nor the New Haven
and Hartford railroad was guilty Of
criminal negligence in connection with
the wreck at Stamford on June y. &C
cording to the findings Of coroner
Phelan here today.
of Ada Pearl Kelley. of Chicago, one
of the six passengers killed in the
Pullman car Skylark, which was tele-
scoped- Her death was classed as "ac-
cidental"
The coroner urged that the lone year
rule for engineers (under which the
engineer serves one year on slow
trains before taking out fast trains)
does not give sufficient experience and
said the limit should be increased to
Ihree years The one year rule is
fixed by agreement with engineers
union.
The practice of allowing one high
speed train to follow another into what
IS practically the same block and to
some within a few feet of another on
the same track is a fooIhardy one"
The coroner said, and does rude Tio-
Ience TO the public belief that to en-
sure safety, trains, while running. are
Kept one block apart
In reference to automatic train stops,
ne said he was convinced that there
are automatic stops, speed controls
and other safety devices in a fair
state Of development and the New
haven road should feel obligated to
install some such in proper places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
CHICAGOAN ADMITS
500 ROBBERIES
walter NOvak. Aged 20, With -Four
Companions. Admits Fatally
WOundinE PafrOlman.
Chieago. III, July 2s.-In a statemen

Chicago, Ill, July 23.-In a statement
made to detective Edward Sullivan,
Walter NOvak, 20 years old. arrested
with four companions today after they
had fatally wounded patrolman Samuel
". Sewers and beaten patroIman Frank
WalpoIe, admitted having taken part in
more than 80 rGbberies in two months
and Boosted Of his career OF crime.
I was born a thief and I've been a
thief ever since" said Novak. q don't
care whether 1 go to the gallOws or
not I started when was g years old
stealing pennies from kids. I have
been put in all kinds ofeinstitutions to
reform me, but they only made me
worse. I don't want any member of
my family to come If they come I will
kick them out"
t'There is only one good thing I can
say for myself and that is I never
robbed a man dressed like a working
man I suppose have committed more
than 500 robberies since I started out
in this business. I was a pal" of
Frank Something, Frank ShiblawaSki,
EWald ShiblaWaSki and Thomas
Schultz, who were hanged last Febru-
airy for the murder Of Fred W. Guelzow,
the truck gardener. I did several jobs
with those boys before they were
caught"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
KATY" MERGER SUIT
TO BE COMPROMISED

Austin, Tex, July 23.-Negotiations
are in progress looking to a com
promise of the sOcaIIed katy" merger
suit, which was filed some time ago by
the state to dissolve the merger which
had been authorized by the last legis-
lature; also looking to the settlement
of the phase of the suit wherein the
state is suing the Katy system for
$15, OOO,O 600 penalties for the alleged viO-
lation of the antitrust laws
Under the terms of compromise the
Katy is to make a. number of extern
SiOns, as is also the Texas Central. The
details have not been made public
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes and Water
Coolers
Laurie Hardware Co.
216-21S North Stanton st.
(AdYertisemept)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Ell PASO WOMAN rs
INJURED IN DENVER
Mrs. Grace EdmundsOn Injured IN Taxi
cab COlIisiOn-Has Leg Broken
And Is Internally Injured

Denver, Colo, July 23.-Mrs. Grace
Edmundson, of FL Paso Texas, a caba-
ret singer, was seriously injured at
2 o'clock this morning in an auto ac-
cident at Eighteenth and California
streets. With W. F. Short, she was
returning to the home of friends at
201S California street The taxicab,
driven by c. B. Thompson. struck the
poles across the street, which have
been erected for the Knights Templar
cOnclave. The three occupants of the
car were thrown OUT The wOman's
right leg was broken and she was in
jured internally She was taken to
her home Short was cut about the
face. The driver was bruised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
RAILROAD MAN IS
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
George H. Justice, of San Antonio, Taken
to Albuquerque; Shot Struck Head,
but He VIII Recover.

San Antonio, n NJ, July 23.-George
H. Justice, Santa Fe agent here, was
shot accidentally yesterday afternoon,
while pulling trap for J. Quinn, of the
DUPONT Powder company. The charge
of shot struck Justice in the head.
Justice and Quinn were trap shooting
when the accident occurred. Quinn's gun
was discharged while Justice was at the
trap in the act of sending a target sky
ward for Quinn.
The wounded man was placed aboard
Santa Fe train No. SIC, which arrived
soon after the accident, and sent to
Albuquerque. Physicians reported that
he had not been wounded seriously
While the charge of shot struck him in
the head none penetrated the skull, it is
believed. He is expected to recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
If We Only Could!

IF we could get all the Hoosier Cabinets we
need for our club sales we'd have club of sew
eral hundred members in short time
This remarkable kitchen cabinet is even bet
ter than a good servant; it puts everything at
your fingers end, saving you hours Of time and
miles of steps-and it never takes time off or
quits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
LIST GETS PERMIT TO
no RUSTNESS IN FL p

Austin, Texas, July 23.-The depart
ment of insurance and banking today
granted a certificate of authority to
do business in Texas to Chas 7. List,
of Ell Paso, as manager Of The Pass
City Underwriters, a reinsurance or
reciprocal concern of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
RUSSIA MAY INSIST THAT
TURKS LEAVE ADRIANOPT

London, England, July 23.-"The
Russian government is credited with
the intention of insisting that the
Turks evacuate AdrianOpIe at all costs
according to dispach from St Peters
burg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
JAPAN DENIES GIVING
AID TO CHINESE REBEL. 6

Toxic, Japan, July 23-The Japa-
nese government has isssSed a denial
of the charges emanating from China
that the Japanese army and navy are
aiding the southern insurgents in
China
The government declares that Japan
is neutral and desires peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
49, g. an Wrafher Tonic

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood, builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify you to Withstand the de-
pressing effect Of the hot summer SOC.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
COCkrOaChGS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign Of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up painful of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee of money back if it fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and S1.OO, or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

NEW POsTNIASTERS NAMED
IN SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO
Washington D. c., July 23.-New
Mexico postmaSters nominated today
were: George +. Williams, MogOllOn;
i. A Chandler, Cimarron; Malcom Cam
erOn, San Marcial; Viola keenan, Rey-
nolds, Springer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
EW POsTNIASTERs NAMED

PHONE 1 FOR TAXI OR AUTO.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
BOY rs SHOT ON
A SUNDAY OUTING
Albuquerque Lad Is Killed by Playmate
Who Is Showing Him the Usual
trUuloaded" Pistol

Albuquerque, n. NJ, July 23.-The
body of Leonard Phelps Broadhead, 10
vear-old son of Rev. C. R. Broadhead, of
Iaguna, who was accidentally killed
Sunday morning at Seboyeta, was
brought here for burial last night The
BODY Of the bow, accompanied BY his
parents and younger brother, Teddy, az
rived here at 6:55 o'clock last night on
Santa Fe train No. s from Laguna.
Mr. BrOadhead. his wife and two sons
were visiting a friend at SebOyeta Sun
day A boy offered to show young
BrOadhead his fathers revolver. The
BrOadhead boy said he was afraid of
guns. His playmate, however, taking the
revolver from a drawer where his father
had hidden 1t so the children would not
find 1t, pulled the trigger.
Its not loaded" he said. and pulled
the trigger again. Only a click followed
when the hammer fell on an empty
chamber. The third time he pulled the
trigger an explosion followed. There
was only one cartridge in the cylinder.
"Oh, mama, I'm shot, cried Leonard
and fell
He died without saying another word.
The bullet entered the left side of his
breast.
NFOOu BOtu -uuSAC always
Grecian Advertisement
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes and Water
Coolers
Laurie Hardware Co,
z16-21S North Stanton St
ADVERTISEMENT
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater.-AdvertiSem
AUTO FOR RIRE. PHONE 1-Ad-
veTtisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Brightest spot IN Ell rEso-Greciar
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Good pictures, good music always, a
Grecian Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

AUTO FOR RIRE. PHONE 1-Ad-
veTtisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

An Of will be 0
This dollar balance payable weekly
shpce
andan a
to in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
WANT WILSON ON STUMP
Bay State Democrats Ask President
to Aid in Campaign

Washington, Sept. 17.-Joseph r.
Willard. the new United States Am
bassador TO Spain. conferred with the
President to the White House today
preparatory to his departure for his
post next Tuesday.
7. J. DOnohue. SECRETARY OF State
OF the Commonwealth OF Massachu-
sets. and Thomas r. Dwyer. chair
man OF the Democratic State Commit.
tee. urged the President to make a
speech or two in Massachusetts, before
election. They predicted a Democra-
tic victory, but thought that the Pres
ident could help cinch il by stopping
off on his way TO Cornish or making
a special trip to enter the campaign.
William Pollock. Of Mexico. Mo-. eigh-
ty-three years old. who saws he Is the
Oldest miller in the United States.
talked with the President about the
tariff bill.
Dr. William z. Hale. who recently
returned from Mexico. discussed Hu-
erta's message with the President az
luncheon today. Tie said he believed
there was a ray or hope reflected in
the message.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
PRINCESS IS DEAD
FOR LOVE OF A
BANKERS SON
Found SeIf.SIain in Palace
Room at Heidelberg
GRAND DUKE APPOSED MATCH
Parents Approved But Dared Not
Brook Objections Of
Royalty

Heidelberg, Germany, Sept. 49,
Princess Sophia of Saxe-Weimar-
Eisenach, beautiful young woman,
unusually popular, of sunny DISPOSE
ton and much courted by the officers
with whom she often rode behind the
hounds at the Baden court hunts, com
mitted suicide early yesterday morn
ing. Her body with a bullet wound
in the temple was found in her room
in the palace of her father, Prince VII
liam. The princess was engaged to
Hans Won Bleischroeder. the eldest
son OF the senior member of one of
the most powerful banking houses in
Germany.
When the engagement was announc
ed prematurely some months ago, it
was learned that the reigning grand
duke, Prince William Ernest, strenu-
ously prohibited the union unless the
princess renowned all titles and dig
mites. This she refused TO do. Prin.
cess Sophia and her parents were
much beloved in Heidelberg for the
interest they had taken in the poor
and the general public welfare. al
though the father was by no means
wealthy and was living on an append
age from the reigning grand duke.
AS head of the family the grand
duke objected to the union of the
princess with a man who occupied an
inferior station in life. Her father,
it Is said, was inclined to accede TO
his daughters wishes, but was unable
to take an independent stand owing
20 EN- oil NTH ho
grand duke. While the princess had
been prevented from marrying Won
Bleiscroeder. they had often been
seen together at Heidelberg since the
engagement was announced. He stud
led for several years at Heidelberg
doctors degree last winter. II is nol
known whether the pair had resigned
themselves to the decision of
the grand duke, but Won
Bleischroeder 1t is reported, started
from Berlin for Heidelberg Wednes-
day.
No statement of any kind relative
to the tragedy has been given out, and
official confirmation OF the suicide
could not be obtained yesterday at
Prince Williams palace. But the
townspeople have accepted the sui
eide version. and the pathetic feature
of the affair has caused deep sorrow
According to one of the palace employ
es. the princess killed herself about 8
o'clock in the morning, and a maid,
entering her apartment soon after.
ward. came upon her dead body. The
princes was only 20 years old. having
been born on July 20, 1888. A broth
err, Prince Hermann, resigned from
the Prussian army several years ago.
He settled in London and married an
Italian actress. Compelled to re-
nounce his title, he took the name of
Count Ostheim.