davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Future Home of Austria Hungary IS
First Lady

all the members of the imperial family,
are his purse-bearers. A short time ago
the archduke, quite alone, suddenly
thought of climbing to the top of the
steeple of the st. Stefans cathedral in
Vienna. The caretaker, who did not rec
ognize him, refused to let him pass until,
he had paid the small fee required of
visitors, and was still more obstinate in
his embargo when the young officer said
that he was an archduke. The steeple
has served for a jumping off place for
suicides and naturally the caretalxer did
not want to be responsible for the adj
mittance of a candidate for sudden death
Finally the archduke, by simple persist
ence, won the day The adjutant on duty
called round next day to settle"
His frank disposition and entire lack
of suspicion has served the archduke wei,
until now If his guardian has kept him
in the country, searching throughout
snow-covered fields of Galicia, with his
regiment, when he would have preferred
to be the center of attractions in a Vi
emma ballroom, he has appreciated his
rare glimpses of court life the more fully
when they did come. Besides this he
ever there was a premiere at the theatres,
which he patronizes. The archduke is sell
dom seen at the prim court theatres.
When, however, an operetta is being put
on it is seldom that the court box is
empty or if leave has not been asked
for and he Is quite incog, his handsome
boyish face may be seen peeping from
the depths of a box near the stage. 1t
is certain that the restrictions, which
would have been hard indeed in the case
of one of gloomy and pessimistic disposi-
ton, affected him but little.
1t is even possible that the archduke
has seen more of life on the somewhat
frequent but strictly incognito excursions
which he made to the capital, than he
could have done had he remained in vi
emma, and had he been forced to return
to the massive pile of the Augarten pal
ace, where his mother, Archduchess Jo-
sefa lives. Her husband, the late Arch
duke Otto, was a fast liver His early
death can only be attributed to the ex-
cesses to which he abandoned himself
and the archduchess, who spends much
of her time In praying for the salvation
of her husband, was always very strict
with her sons.
This is a great advantage for her sons
Their uncle, Archduke Franz Ferdinand
is known for his zeal for Catholicism and
he has the tremendous weight of the
church behind him The piety of Arch
duchess Josefa has secured the same ad-
vantage for her sons, without their being
actively concerned in good works,
branch of religion which they only too
gladly leave to their mother, considering
it is more fitted to her years. The one
object of her life was to prevent her eldest
son making a mos-alliance The arch
duchess spent hours rejecting on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Serves Commuters ON Cars

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Dooner of Ed
wardsville chief assistant to Sheriff H.
Simon Henry of Madison county, has
evolved a new method of obtaining court
service.
Dooner now is riding the early morning
and evening interurban cars between Ed
wardsvile and st. Louis. Ever and anon
he drops into a seat with one Of the
passengers, and after few casual OBJ
servations about the Weather produces
and reads paper to his companion, says
the St. Louis Republican.
1t is all due to the fact that the suit of
the state of Illinois against the Grea
Western Chemical Corporation, set foi
next Monday at Edwardsville. involves
many commuters
Dooner found 1t impossible to find all
these witnesses in the city during the
hours they are home. He decided to go
where the commuters go-on the commu-
ters' runs. Last evening he succeeded In
serving the last man for whom he had
papers.
The commuters are wanted to testify a
to odors which assailed passing cars from
the garbage plant formerly maintained
here. Their plant has been discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BY RICHARD SPILLANE

terror to her. Some of the stores sell
their ribbon at all sorts of .odd prices.
Some of it is 10 cents a yard, some 171s,
some 227a, and so on.
Women are queer creatures, They buy
ribbons of odd lengths Sometimes they
want ~ yards, sometimes 121a yards.
When lady would order ~ yards of
1712c ribbon, Miss Hurst would have ter
rible time. She couldn't figure out Hta
times 171A in less than half an hour and
then nine chances out of 10 the result
would be wrong. All salesgirls kept a
book on their sales Miss Hurst was short
In her accounts that first day. She was
short in her accounts the second day and
the third day, and the fourth day and
the fifth day. At the end of the fifth
day. the floor manager called her aside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

and Informed her that she was dis
charged.
When she got home she didn't know
whether to laugh or to cry. She believes
she never would have if it were not for
she never would have been discharged II it
were not for the abomniable custom of
selling things on the fractional plan. She
made a lot of friends in the store. None Of
the girls had an idea of what she was
there for. Some of them are her friends
today They do not know she is
writer.
After her ignominious dismissal she
sought some more experience. So she got
job in popular cheap restaurant. She
was to get $3.50 a week. Incidentally,
there was chance for tips She wasn't
a success as a waitress. She tried to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

as the other girls did. but she didn't have
the ability. She never could master the
art of racking up plates, saucerS, cups,
knives and forks and spoons in great pyr-
amids on her left arm and marching Sc
renely down the aisle. She did the best
she could, but her best was very poor.
Several times the load was too much FOR
her, for she had not been skillful In
stacking the stuff up, and she let the pile
fall
She served men and she served women.
She never got tip from a woman. Maybe
1t was because she was such bad wait
ress. She got tips from the men, how
ever. Maybe they sympathized with her.
In that restaurant she met a man whom
she considers the kindest, politest and
most generous human being she has ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

very graceful little figure and seems to
possess the fairy gift of luck. No one in
Austria ever imagined that the choice of
the heir to the throne could fall upon
the simple girl, is her short white frock,
in which she appeared at the first court
ball. The Viennese. with whom she is
a great favorite said at once that it was
well. under the peculiar circumstances,
that the bride had relatives to protect
her against the Vaccinations of her aunt
by marriage, the Duchess Hohenburg,
whose plans for keeping the archduke in
seclusion have not fallen through most
completely.
1t was an easy thing to hustle Arch
duchess Maria Annunziiata, the Emper-
or's niece, who has filled the office of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

question of the best marriage for her
son. Finally she selected member of
the House of Parma. The constant inter-
marriages between tbe houses of Habs-
burg and Parma rendered the wisdom Of
this alliance doubtful, and other circnm-
stances connected with the age of the
Duke of Parma, when the little Princess
Zita was born, rendered it still less de-
sirable from a modern point of view The
Parma are strict Catholics thus the
church was in favor of the match, and
the archduchess carried out her project
silently and swiftly and her determine
tion was soon realized.
Princess Zita was educated at a con-
vent at the Isle of Wight in England,
where one of her aunts resides. She is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

comment in the capital. Afterwards the
archduke, at the request of his wife, Wis.,
tied the Emperor and asked him to make
his wife an archduchess. He said that
unless she could be treated differently
neither he nor she would ever darken the
banqueting hall at the Hofburg again
when it was thrown open for the annual
court ball. The Emperor was asked to
receive a deputation of angry arch
duchesses, headed by his younger and
favorite daughter, Archduchess Valerie,
Immediately afterwards. She said. .
Choose between the Hohenburg woman
and us-if she ranks.as a member of the
imperial family the rest of us will stay
away from court functions forever! The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

first lady of the court ever since the as
sassination of the Empress Elizabeth.
She was inclined to allow the proud wife
of the heir to the throne to usurp her
authority. The absence of a convent near
Prag, she felt but little interest in the
questions of precedence at court. Duchess
Hohenburg, who had risen far beyond the
position her rank entitled her to assume,
got a rude shock some three years ago,
when she was asked by the court marshal
to enter the court ballroom after the
youngest archduchess. The sight of the
tall, queenly woman sweeping in after
the children of IS in their short frocks,
the finished woman of the world, follow
ing a bevy of school girls, excited much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

Getting near home, Frank Chance
won another game Ray Heating
turned the trick by holding the Tigers
to three hits. Heating has pitched
the three games won by the Yanks
this year. After ny Cobb had famed
twice, the Peach said he had a head
ache and quit the game.
The Boston Red Sox were licked
twice. Cy FaIkenberg of the Maps
won his fifth straight game, holding
the worlds champions to six hits,
and after the game the players mixed
in the runway leading to the club
house, iris Speaker and Catchers
Carrigan and Nunanaker battling
Olson, Beall and Graney. Trouble
started during the game when CaTTi-
gan bumped Graney in the head with
his knee. Other players resorted to
rough tactics throughout the game.
Jackson and Graney hit Leonard hard
during the bah game.
Brown of the Athletics walked
three St. Louis players in the first
inning, but Lapp caught two of them
stealing. After that Brown pitched
good ball. Frank Baker and Jimmy
Austin each maced homers. Brief,
subbing for George Stova1, poled a
hit and handled IA chances.
RUDE Benton Of the Reds gave the
Giants three passes and five hits in
two innings, when he was lifted in
favor of Packard, who did a good job.
Tinker was unable to overcome the
Giant lead, though Ames was chased.
Marsans, Egan and Bates each swat
ted two hits. Shafer cleaned up IL
chances at short for the Giants.
Hans Wagner soaked three hits,
but Tyler outpitched O'Toole, and the
Braves beat Pittsburgh again. Mar |
awhile, the Boston shortstop, played |
an important part intthe victory,
shifting three hits.
Lobert got a double and single, his
1,~,y,,-, =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

right field. Four assists were made
by the Phily outfelders.
George StoVaII, deposed as man
ager of the st. Louis Browns, and
also suspended for splitting on Umpire
Hildebrand, will know his fate to-
night. The first baseman asked Ban
Johnson for leniency, and also got
the backing OF President Comiskey of
the Sox. StovaI's past good record
viii be considered by the league head
in dealing with him.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
st. Stanislaus, 8; st. Ignatius, 8.
st. Ritas; 14;SLoloya, o.
st. Phillips, 6; Morgan Park, 5.
Maroons, 5; Rock Island, 0.
Wendell Phillips, 6; u. High, 5.
LAGRANGE, IA; Morton, 6.
Willie Richie is to start training
the second week in June for a fight
July 4. Ritehie's opponent has not
been named, but it viii probably be
Leach Cross or Joe Rivers. Harlem
Tommy Murphy is also entitled to
some consideration, though we doubt
If he'll getsit.
Martin Sheridan, the great New
York weight thrower and Olympic
champion, VIII retire from athletics.
Sheridan says it interferes with his
duties as a policeman.
Roger Salmon, Ieft-handed
pitcher turned over to Louisville by
the Athletics, has been sent to New
Orleans. Connie Mack has a string
on him.
THE RRYAN BAN0IIET ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
Miscellaneous.

s~~~~---~-~-0-0~~~-~-~-~
CARPET CLEANING-W A. 6oft
POS Z. Ceatral Phone 56S
WANTED-W buy old gold aud su-
Yer jeWelry Bcnuetts, ll5 s. 2nd.
WANTED-House building and job
carpentry. Barton Keller. 72S N.
Eighth St Phone 1292W.
WANTED-TO buy the best span Of
mules iu New Mexico. Apply John
Mann. Alhuquorquc
WANTED no rent 4-ro0m cottage
by healthy family; not over $40.
Rrck or adobe preferred. Might pur-
chase. j.. G. c., journal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
WANTED-POSitlonS.

WANTED--POstion 10y experienced
boOkkeeper. viii consider leaving
city. Address j.. Y, care Journal
WANTED Position by cook, %
years experience. chef i'm some of
the best restaurants IN the cast also
phone ilo4
WANTED--po Position. by lady, as Ste
nosrapher ana general office ass
sIstant three years experience, use
dielaphonc SO objection to leaving
city, best references. r. f. B., Jour
NAL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09

List your Ranches md city
property with us 3D. SOU wish To
stu or rent So, us if won have
any money % loan. orNSlsh TO bOr-
row on rsal estate.
FLOYD LAND IS LOAN Co.
30 West Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
STORAGE.

WANTED-Pianos household goods
etc. stored safel, at reasonahl,
rates. Advances made Phone $40 tn,
Securit, Warehouse q improvement
co offices uahn Coal CO., iQ7 T.
Central Ave
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
nIEIILNTE COTTNCEs.

Three rooms with bath complete
neatly furnished sleepino porches,
double plumbing. new, perfectly sani-
tarr. 1924 10. Central Ave Phone @Sl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09

journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09

JOHN 4. tENIs-AttorucN-ut-loW.
Suite D. Law Library Blde,
OuIgo Phone 5lt Bps Phone t5e3W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
pv "uoo"

-~--s~-~s-~~s>~~-4---~ ~---~~s>ee--s
JOHN ". Ntl~ON-Attoue} -at-ltW.
Uooms ft-1f.fN cromwell Bldg
kt. Phone luaGN Offlce Phone llIa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09
FOR RENT-ROOmS.

glA AtA=-ih AAUOlHl0a
r-~~-.~~c---r-o.c--~C~~-~~
I FOR RENT-iuTnisued rooms MOD
ern; no sick. Apply 5oS}4 W. Central
FOR RENT-Furnis shcd rooms and
brick cottage, us S Walter Tel 20s
FOR EEN1-Furnishyd rooms n.
N seventh.
FOR RENT \iccy furnished front
room. cog w. Silver
FOR EENT Peruuent furnished
room reasonable rate 2ot y. Edith
FOE RENT Nice Iarsc housckecpua
rooms, reasonable. mo- sick. aus W.
Guld
FOR EENT-Furnishod rooms. every
thing new and clean Phone and
bath free. AS N second
FOG RENT Modern sunny rYma
with fine slcepus porch. 2l2 y.
High
FOR RENT- -IWec furnished room
for liaht housekeeping. 524 W. Cen-
trail Ave.
FOR RENT Comfortable 2-room
adobe, reasonable rent to right par
" Apply 902 n. second
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. cen-
trally located State Hotel corner
Fourth and Central
III YOU want good room, go 10 the
Bellevue Hotel, 8la S. First Every
thing modern.
FOR RENT-BcauHmuy furnished
front room, hot water ana steam
heat. close in, 221 $. Third.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room;
Il 1. t.g..t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs. Chas. Gillum had as her re-
cent guest Miss Helen Johnson.
Mr.. w. Carmena and Eva Harvey
attended the basket ball game at st.
Francisville last Friday.
Miss Mollie Knighton and Mrs. H.
A. Lea were the guests of the Misses
Maryman on Wednesday.
Misses Johnson, Larry and Tragdorf
and Messrs. G. Gillum, G. M. McCrea
and J. B. Dudley were the guests Of
the Misses Smith at Asphodel on
Tuesday,
Jackson friends have received
dainty cards announcing the birth of
Shirley Lea Williams to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams of Opelousas, on No
vember 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Dobson OF
Point-a-la-Hatche are the proud par
ents of a little girl, Gilmore Irene by
name. Miss Irene Wadsworth is with
them at present.
Misses Tragdorf and Tins and Prof
NJ. ]. Perret chaperoned a crowd Of
the school pupils to st. FrancisVille
on Friday last. Those attending were
Misses Mary Holcombe, Mabel John
son, Lille Delgado, Grace Kiblinger
Mamie Jones, and Messrs. Geo. Ham
mond, Clarence Austin, Vernon Larry
Jesse Tins and Randolf Slocum, who
compose the team. Yost Pipes, John
l.. Kline and Victor Roberts were also
of the party.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Camilla Mumford Phillips an.
nounces the engagement of her daugh.
ter, Amelia Jennings Phillips, to Mr.
Alvin Eugene Rabenhorst of Baton
Rouge. The wedding will take place
early in December. This announce
ment is received with interest in West
Feliciana, where the charming bride
elect is beloved by a large family con.
nection, and admired by an even
wider circle of friends. The bride
groom is highly estimable young
business man of Baton Rouge. The
engagement has covered a long time,
and the elimination in happy mar
riage inspires the good wishes OF
friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
REGULATIONS FOR PROTECTION
OF MIGRATORY BIRDS.

This Office is in receipt Of the newly
enacted law for the protection of mi
gratory birds and game reserves. We
quote the greater part as it applies to
this section:
Regulation l, Definitions..-For the
purposes of these regulations the fol
lowing shall be considered migratory
birds:
1a) Anatida or waterfowl, including
brant, wild ducks, geese, and swans.
(b) Gruide or cranes, including lit
tie brown, sandhill, and whocping
cranes.
(c) Rallide or rails, including coots,
gallinules, and sora and other rails.
(d) Limicole or shore birds, includ-
ing avocets, curlew, dowitcherR, god
wits, knots, oyster catcherg phala-
ropes, plover, sandpipers, snipe, stills,
surf birds, willet, woodcock, and yell
low legs.
(e) Columbid@ or pigeons, includ'
ing doves and wild pigeons.
For the purposes of these regula'
lions the following shall be consider
ed migratory insectivorous birds:
(fl Bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees
cuckoos, flickers, flycatchers, gros
beaks, humming birds, kinglets, mar
tins, meadowlarks, nighthawks or bull
bats, nuthatches. orioles, robins, swal
lows, shrikes, swifts. tanagers, tit
mice, thrushes, vireos, warblerst wax
wings, whippoorwills, woodpeckers
and wrens, and all other perchinf
birds which feed entirely or cliiefl!
on insects.
Regulation 2, closed Sc ason at might
"A daily closed season on all mi era
tory game and insectfvorous birds
shall extend from sursa: to sunris e.
| Regulation 8, Closed Iseason Oh In
sectivorous birds.-A clos,ed season on
migratory insectiyopus birds shall
continue to December 81, 1913, ant
each year thereafter shall begin Jan
uary / and continue to- d ecember 81
both dates inclusive. pr ,vided tina
nothing in this or any 9th er of thes
regulations shall be constr ued to pre-
vent the issue of permits for collect
ing birds for scientific purp oses in az
cordance with the laws a: nd reguls
tons in force in the respect i've State
and Territories and the d istrict {
Columbia; and provided fur Their tina
the closed season on reedl ,irds, G
ricebirds in Maryland; the DE- strict
Columbia, Virginia. and Sous b Car
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
ABSENT FRIENDS
, = = = = = = = = = = = =

One of the bright home girls, Miss
Cleo Vaughan, writes US from the
Normal that she likes the school
finds her studies absorbing, and es'
pecially enjoys reading The True
Democrat
ANGEL Ard of Bogalusa gives SINH.
lar testimony concerning the charms
of the home paper. He missed a copy
or two, and promptly sent in dime
for duplicates. 1t is when people get
away from home, that they learn how
much the home paper means to them,
that is, if they have any roots, any
natural love for the home that has
sheltered them.
Miss Ladye Quinn writes that she
Is pleased at Eros, La, but wants The
True Democrat.
Mrs. R. G.. Wickliffe moved last
week into her new apartment house
in Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
BAYOU SARA NOTES.

Capt. ]. B. Brooks has returned from
the State fair with glowing accounts
Of the good times in North Louisiana
and the white cotton fields.
L. Szabo visited the State fair, max
ing business and pleasure trip com
bined. Mr.. Szabo was much pleased
with the fair, and also the city Of
Shreveport.
Mr.. Grismore of L. S. U. was Sun
day guest at the home of Mrs. F. c
Duty.
Mrs. Patterson of New Orleans is
visiting her mother Mrs. Wills.
Mrs. Szabo and little granddaugh
ter, Marie Dalgre, will spend the week
end in Covington with Mrs. T. H
Dalgre.
Mr.. Thibodaux spent few day.
here this week. Mr., and Mrs. Thibo
daux are housekeeping now.
T. H. Daigre spent the day here
while on his way from the State fair
Steamboat America had fine tril
down carrying, while passing here
1872 bales of cotton, 512S sacks O.
rice, 151 sacks of seed; 200 hogs, q
sheep, and a levee outfit,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES
> = = . . . . . . = . . 4
GRACE CHURCH.


Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector,
Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1900
o'clock.
Friday-Litany, 900 a. m.
st. Johns, Laurel Hill
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 400
o'clock.
The congregation of st. Mary's
Church, Weyanoke, are making prep
aration for their Thanksgiving Day
service, which will be held on Wed.
nesday, November 26th. There will
be celebration of the Holy Com
munion and sermon at II o'clock a. m.
The Thanksgiving Day service at
Grace Church will be observed by a
celebration Of the Holy Communion
and sermon at II o'clock a. m. The
annual offering of fruits, vegetables,
syrup and all kinds of provision is
syrup and ali kinds of provisions is
asked to be sent to the church for
the Children's Episcopal Home in New