davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PARIS FEARS A
CRAVE SCANDAL
INORLEANSSUIT
Powerful influences at Work to
Suppress It-RoyaIist Parti-
sans Are in Panic.
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, June 21.-POWerful influ-
ences are being invoked to stop the
scandal of separation between the
Duke D'Orleans, Pretender to the
throne Of France, and the Duchess
whom ROyalists call our queen"
The aged Emperor of Austria is
doing all he can to prevent this fatal
step, for queen" Marie DOrothea is
an Austrian Archduchess, and as
such a protege Of Francis Joseph. She
is related to many royal houses, King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is her first
cousin. She is two years the senior
of the Duke and illness has deprived
her of physical charm, while life in
a Hungarian country has not devel-
oped excellence
The Austrian Archduchess was not
the first choice of the Pretender. In
fact, he was first engaged TO Princess
Marguerite of Orleans his cousin, the
daughter of the Duke De Charities.
Princess Marguerite broke the en-
gagement and married Patrick Nc
Mahon, Duke of Magenta, son of the
Old Marshal and the fifth generation
of a Limerick freshman.
Duke is Eccentric.
Ii is doubtful if the Duke would
have made d good husband for any
woman. He inherits eccCuucitigs
from his mother, who smokes Gig
areJtes, and even a uipe He likes the
soft ease of his father the late C0uu,
De Paris. He is handsome and stage
beauties are his friends. Not being
permitted to come to Paris, Brussels
became his fayorite town, and old
King Leopold laughed at the young
INTl-l'G T4lti1FffEG FII.
of the Belgiaus has not been SO len
lent, and has sent more than one
complaint to the Emperor Of Austria.
The Duke has dissIpated gOOdly
portion Of his fortune and the Ouch
ess. who has been staying with her
mother for the last two years, is far
from rich Her suit for $4,000 a
month aIimOny would excite laughter
i'm the average American Divorce.
That q Bourbon princess of the oldest
royal house i'm the world should ask
for such a paltrv sum seems ridlCu-
lOus The Duchess asks for separa-
ton not for divorce Ii is said in
royal circles that the Duke VIII apply
10 the Vatican to declare his marriage
null and void from the beginning. The
scandal is only beginning and the roy
alist cause i'm France has received a
black eye. No such blow has been
struck the cause since the willy Theirs
induced the Bourbon prince to accep!
compensation for their COnfisCated
property and that before the war in
.demuity TO Germany was paid off.
Prince Victor ReJoices.
The rOEalist scandal has given
heart to the lmperialists, and Prince
Victor Napoleon and Princess Glenn
entiue, his Wife, are rejoicing. So,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Yarmouth Demands
S35O,OO0 to Marry
Mrs. Mosscockle, Brlde.Elect, Said
to Balk at lnerease-He
Calls Her "PeeVish."
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable TO The Am erlcan.
LONDON, June 21.-That Mrs.
MosscockIe win marry the Marquis
of Hartford is not even now certain
He is better known in America as
the Earl of Yarmouth, whom Miss
Alice Thaw married and divorced.
Mrs. MosscOCkle, who is really in
fatuated with the Marquis as well as
with his title, agreed to settle upon
him $25O,000 The Marquis is now
holding out for $3.50 600. AS there are
constant quarrels between this i'll
assorted pair, the Marquis also wishes
to make the stipulation that he shall
occupy an entirely separate suite Of
apartments when he and his wife set
up housekeeping. Mrs. MosscoclSle
viii not hear to this suggestion, so for
the moment there is a distinct dead
lock.
The Marquis recently received a
touching message of concentration
from the Mayor and inhabitants Of
Ragley, where the family seat is sit
uated. The Mayor declared his inten-
ton of organizing a real welcome Of
the bridal pair to the ancestral seat.
This intimation has much amused
those behind the scenes, for 1t is well
! known that Mrs, MosscOCkle would
never consent to settle down to a
humdrum life in the country. She
| datteTs herself on her supposed like
ness to Queen Alexandra.
Meanwhile the Marquis Is gadding
about town, speaking in very free
terms about the "peevishness" of his
| BRIDE O-be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
American Mother
Makes Girl LOndOn'S
FaVOrite Debutante
Lady Iris CapeIl, Daughter Of Count,
ess Of Essex, Leaves School
and Reigns in Society.


LONDON, June 2I.-With the sea
son half over. the debutante honors
20 easily to the half American, Lady
Iris Capeu, whose mother is Coun-
tess of ESSEX, formerly Adela Grant.
Not only is Lady Iris ranked among
those who are lovely and smart look
ing. but her Cleverness is great for a
girl in her teens. She represents the
London axiom, "a girls greatest as
set is a clever mother and Lady
Essex has won encOmiums for her
method of bringing up her daughter
No snObbishness or airs are per
mitted to Lady Iris, she dances with
the first conner and is famous for not
cutting dances or angling for eligt-
b!es. So far her parents have given
no large entertainment for this bud
of the year, but the Duchess of Mari
borough gave a small dance at sun
derland House. Oftentimes the
smartest girl energies from the school
room and is. introduced without any
formal function in her honor
Those who remember Lady Essex 5
phenomenal success in London ~
years ago as a bride, watch her
now with interest as the brilliant
mother Of a debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Anna Held Will Return to America
GetsNeWMGndgerNOt Old Husband
Alan Dale Finds Her Working for
Charity in Paris-John Cort
to Direct Tour.
BY ALAN DALE.
Special Cable to The American.

PARIS, June 21-She was selling
tickets on the Boulevard des
Italiens for the Partisan equivalent
10 the Actors Fund benefit She
looked very, very charitable, and
very, very chic. Mustard -cOlored
satln, tailor made, a spikey-
feathered hat. a large diamond me-
GALLON, an antique elephant shaped
pearl and black velvet fiNings
would make anybody look char
liable. They made Anna Held look
s picture of benevolence. Oh, so
charitable! Oh, so benevolent!
Not for ages had | seen her I
expected that she would be quite
woe-strucked; that the long. long
absence from dear America would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DON @or" PARIS aa5*aS@% BERLIN ff as: ROME
Waitress Informs
King His Dog Is His
Superior in Looks
Monarch Of Wurttemberg Visits Swiss
Village Incognito and Enjoys Nov
ell Conversation With Girl.
special Gable to The American.

GENEVA. June 21.-The King Of
Wurttemberg. who is staying at the
chateau at Friedrichshafen, made an
excursion lately by steamer. accom-
panied only by his dog, and landed on
the Swiss shore at RorschaCh, on
Lake Constance
After a long walk his majesty feel
ing thirsty, entered a small cafe and
ordered a bottle of beer. which was
served bye young Swiss waitress
You have a beautiful dog, monsieur"
said the girl. Yes, more beautiful
than I" replied the King. That IS
true, monsieur; and certainly mucn
younger"
The King, smiling, added, You are
perfectly correct, fraulein," and after
leaving a gold piece on the table he
departed in good humor. He was
pursued, however, in the street by
the girl, who wanted to- give him the
change
mo, fraulein; keep the money as
souvenir of the King of Wurttemberg. ="
1t was only later that the girl dis
covered the identity of her royal Wis
itor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
$500 FOUND IN MISERY'S
OLD TRUNK IN GARRET

LONDON. June 21.-An Aberdeen
mlser's hoard. amounting to $500
has been discovered in an old trunk
in an uninviting garrett lately occu-
pied by LaChlan Kemp, a laborer
who died a few days ago. Kemp had
lived alone, and existed on simple
and scauty food.
The money, all in bank notes, was
in a drawer nailed inside his fragile
box. The room was never locked
and thieves would never have sus-
pected that Kemp had such an accu-
mutation Of funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Alpine Rivals Fight
Avalanche DUEL
Guides Both Seek Girls Hand and
Agree to Let Mountain Slide
Settle Dispute.

GENEVA. June PA duel by ava
lanche is reported from COurmayeur,
at the foot of Mont Blanc.
young guide and his rival were
in love with the same girl, and as she
could not choose between them the
rivals decided that one Of them must
disappear"
Many avalanches fall in May on the
Coldu Geant, between ChamouiX ami
CouTmayeur. at a height Of about
5000 feet, and the rivals agreed to
stand in the most exposed places IN
turn for several hours at a time.
One of them was swept away and
injured, but not killed, and the rivals
will have TO come to another arrange
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ed very ingenuously, doing the
novice.
You know America almost as
well as l do" ! replied with re-
lentess effect. Perhaps" l added,
better"
Francs Too Cheap.
She smiled again. She sold @
batch Of tickets for 500 francs. I
thought it splendid. She didn't.
Il never think anything Of francs
she babbled "They seem 80 cheap,
and dollars so expensive. I've just
bought a sable coat for 10000
francs. 1t was worth 100000 l
couldn't have paid $4,000 in Amer
lea for anything. Dollars seem to
me so terribly expensive. but I don't
mind anything in francs. Now tell
me all the news in America. How
was the season. How were the new
plays? Who has appeared there of
late? Has any big artist been
Over2"
Yes" answered proudly.
Sarah Bernhard"
She burst out laughing. She
laughed, and laughed and laughed.
Then she turned to me and asked,
still laughing, And how is the
baby"
1t was my cue to 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BREWERY BUYS RADIUM TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
specIaI cable to The American.

LONDON, June 21.-To celebrate
the 25th year Of the existence OF
the company the shareholders of
Chester's Brewing Company, Limited.
Manchester, have voted 81 $50 for the
purchase Of ten milligrams (about one
900th part Of an ounce Of radium
for the Manchester Royal Infirmary.
Mr.. T. c. RogersOn, chairman, said
that even allowing for 80 per cent
Of errors the radium would be work
ing in the year 2163
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SOLDIERS MUST GREET KING.
-L-L n-nLn Iha a m erLean

LONDON, June When the
King, it is announced in an official
order, arrives at. or leaves, Windsor.
and an official intimation of the fact
is given, the officers commanding the
cavalry regiment and infantry bat
TALON there are to be AT the railway
station in undrass uniform; or if am
escort or guard of honor is ordered,
n fun dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WOMAN sARRIsTER IN SWEDEN.

Special CaDTt 70 Tie NWtTTCah.
STOCKHOLM, June 21-Miss
Marta Bjornbom, the first woman
barrister in Sweden, has begun her
professional work at Stockholm. She
says her specially" will be to defend
the fatherless.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
LOST BOY IS OCATEN

Joseph Butterworth, Jr, the four teen year old boy of MT. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth. who so suddenly dropped out of sight from his home here last Wednesday evening was To- cated yesterday morning. An auto piloted by Frank Fogal, left immedi- ately to track him down. The youth was first heard of since leaving Tempe. near Queen Creek. on the Phoenix and Winkleman railroad east of here yesterday forenoon. Word was telephoned to Tempe from Flor cree and while the boy has not been held in custody it is likely to be but short time before he is found ard returned to his parents here. His attire when first seen was the same as when he left here, he was riding the bicycle and his dog was follow ing. It is evident that he was mall- ing for the mining camps in the hopes of securing a job there.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
EXPRESS RATES FREE

c. A. Goodwin, manager of the To- cal Wells Fargo Express office is in receipt of a letter from the head officials of the company bearing the news that all goods desired to be sent as help to the sufferers from the foods in the middle states may be sent through their agency free of charge A slight limitation is, plac- ed on the feature though, in that all goods must be addressed to some charitable institution in that district. But to those who may care to send goods to personal friends the matter will prove just as beneficial. The ar ticle may be addressed to the indi- vdual but must be placed in care Of some charity bureau. No doubt this feature will prove of consdera ble aid to many local residents, in view of the numerous friends and relatives of Tempe people located in the flooded district.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
S|GALA IS CHAMPION
 RIFLE SHOT OF ARIZONA
Returns from State Match at Tucson With This Honor and Numerous
 Others to His Credit

Claimant of all kinds of honOrs chief of which is that of individual championship Of the rifle shots of Arizona. Chris Sisala, second lieuten- ant of the First Battalion of Ari- zona returned from Tucson Saturday evening where he spent the week cCntesting for rifle honors with re- Lresentatives from all over the state. Lieutenant Sigala accompanied Ad jutant General Chas. Harris of Tenn pc who likewise carried off a number of honors at the match
 Sigala won his individual honor while shooting with the Phoenix Rifle Team in the State Secretary's match. For the winning team of this contest a loving cup was given by George J. Roskruge. National Rifle association state secretary for Arizona. The Harris and Lieut.. Sigala of Tempe as two of the five members, won the n atch. The one scoring the highest number of points in this match is declared the individual champion of and so Lieut. Sigala is hold CT of that honor for a year to come.
 In addition to the state champion ship of Arizona. In the rapid fire n atch Sigaia tied with Captain See Icy of Tucson and Private Brmhall O. Mesa for first place. making 4S points out of possible 90. In the skirmsh match he carried off the third prize. And in the rapid fire and skirmish match, open to all corners. Sigala took third prize.
 While Lieut.. Sigala is not guaran- teed place on the Arizona state team which is to go to Camp Perry, Ohio, next summer, there is little doubt he will qualify for a place when it comes to the try outs at Prescott within the next month or two
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
sCHooL ELECTION

mere was considerable interest taken in the school election held in Mesa high school district yesterday. There were two vacancies on inc board and it developed there were four candidates put forward for the occasion. D. P. Jones and Fred c NeekeS were candidates for reeIec- ton and the names of w. M. Newell and w. A. Macdonald were also pre- sented. The contest brought out a much larger vote than is usual at school elections, many ladies casting. thelf ballots. At one time it was contemplated placing the name of a lady on the ballot but this was abandoned, but at the next election there will no doubt be lady candi- date for school trustee If there is any one office to which the women are rightfully entitled, it is that of ace on the school board.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
QUIET ELECTION

The accustomed amount of enthuS- iasm in the annual trustee election for the local schools was sadly lack iEg on Saturday. In the first place there were none but the required number of candidates in the field, and in the second, but fifteen votes were boiled, The three men elected to the positions of honor in the local educational circle, were past mem beTs of the two boards. They were J. R. Birchett, and w. A. Mouer for the high school board and M. l.. Curry for the grammar school There was no enthusiasm displayed what ever in the election. A majority of those who cast their votes did it out of d sense of gratitude But safe to say. better results would doubtless have been accomplished had interest been at it's height Those elected have acted their part well in past years and hence the hesitancy of any other candidates in placing their names in the field
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ACTIVE PLANS FOR CHURCH

For the purpose of consulting ar chitects on the proposed construction O. a new Methodist Episcopal church building here, delegation of Tenn pc church workers spent Saturday ir Phoenix. The architects were con- suited and as result the members of the delegation are more than en- thusiaStic over the construction of the place of worship. Pencil sketches of the structure as it will appear when completed will be made during the early part of this week by the architects and forwarded to the committee here for inspection. As q side issue of the visit to Phoenix Mir. and Mrs. Niels Peterson very pleasantly entertained the members of the delegation at an elegant din- ner served at the Hotel Adams Sat urday noon. Included in the part were Rev and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk ard son Warren. J. B. Cook. Mrs. Haskins, F. H. Simmons. Miss Elm ma B. French, Silas Decker and MT. and Mrs. Niels Petersen.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
SEEKING FOOD FOR A HUNGRY
 NATION.

Why have the Japanese come to this coast? This is the first question we must ask To seek trouble with Uncle Sam? To plant a naval force? To start competitive manufacturing?
 For no such-reason. A starving peo- pie are seeking food. An overcrowded l nation increasing 3OO,O0O every year must plant colonies to provide more and cheaper food for those at home A heavy war tax placed upon the prin- cipal items of Japanese diet has in creased the cost of living. The rulers So far refuse to take this off. Japan, under such a crisis, is rapidly becom
 ing an industrial country, and is spend
 ing a hundred million dollars a year
 for raw cotton to manufacture.
 Distress in Japan has so increased,
 largely due to the rush of men, women and children into the cotton mills, that a public meeting was held at TOkiO. in the Meiji Theater; in May, 1912, to dis
 cuss the high price of rice and wheat. Starvation has sent hOme-loving Jap anese farmers and fishermen out into new lands, that she may multiply her importation of untaXed foods and re- duce the number of those at home Hundreds of thousands have gone to Corea, Manchuria, Saghalien, and most of all to FormoSa, where they are re- storing the cultivation of tea and the camphOr forests. More than hundred thousand of them are in the Philip pines and 35000 in Hawaii. for the same reason Now a private company is taking over this big concession on the Pacific Coast, just south of us, to provide more food for those at home. The question is not war; not interVen tion in Mexico; not interference by our state department administration in the affairs of the Japanese. A nation as poor as this we have seen is not seek ing war It's total debt is a billion dol lars; nearly half of which results from the last war It has opened sixteen north of Manchuria, to international trade and residence so that Uncle sam and Germany will go in there and buy and sell We are set there to keep watch on Russia, because of the eter- nal fear of Japan that the Muscovite will again light the beacons of war in the Orient. It will take Japan quar- ter of a century to recuperate.-John L. Matthews, in the Metropolitan Ma
 SaZnie.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
JOE BUTTERWoRTH IS LOCATED

Attired in the clothes which he had on when he was last seen in Tempe and mounted on his bicycle followed by the family dog, Joseph ButterWorth, the fourteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. Butterworth of this place was located in the vicinity of Florence last Friday evening Sat unday noon F'ogal, in his auto left for Florence and within a few hours returned with the missing lad The boy gave no reason for departing sc suddenly from home but on the con- t1ary kept everything to himself. II iG evident that he was bound for the mining camps east of here where he proposed to find suitable work for a boy of his age.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ENTERED CONTEST

Miss Ada Snowman is now q fuIl fledged contestant in the great Re- publican subscription contest and is working every hour possible. Yester- cay she reported excellent success few refusing to take Arizona's lead ing newspaper, if not already a sub scriber and many old subscribers renewing their subscriptions for long terms. Miss Shewmans father was the first editor of the Mesa Free Press. which he established as weekly in 1891. He remained in charge up tc the time of his death, ten years later
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

Stomach trouble lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy con dition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B Allen, a school principal, of Sylvania Ga, who suffered indescribable tor ture from rheumatism. liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys, writes: All remedies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely" Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief, 5Oc and S1.00 Recommended by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
A COLD, LA GRIPPE THEN PNEU.
 MONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs hang on. weaken tho system, and lower the vital resist ance. R. G. Collins, postmaster. barnegat, N J., says. T was trou- bied with a severe La Grippe cough which completely exhausted me. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells en- tirely. It can't be beat."-Elvev & uulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

Mrs E Schmidt and daughter, Laura, very pleasantly entertained the five hundred card club of Tempe at their home on Eighth street Wed nesday evening of last week. Those present were MT. and Mrs. V. l.. Wildermuth, MT. and Mrs. B. B. San ders. Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Alexander, MT and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ballou, Mrs. c. G. Steele, R. N. Wilson and A. J. Cos ner.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
SOCIAL ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

For the purpose of raising funds sufficient to defray the expenses of the representatives of Tempe high school during Varsity Week, a box social was given in the school gym nasium Saturday evening. And And from all standpoints the affair proved a decided success both fi- nancially and socially. The boxes prepared by the young ladies were sold at a high price. heightening in terest in the auction and in creasing the funds in the association treasury
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
BEST KNOWN COUCH REMEDY

For forty-three years Dr. King s New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most re- liable cough remedy. over three mil lion bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, $. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years find that pr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used" For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal soc and $1.00 at all druggists.-(A (Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
REcIsTER,Nc GOING ON

Registering for the coming election is going merrily on in Tempe. All the local officials, l.. E. Pafford. A. Nelson and Justice of the Peace F. P Carr are kept busy a good share of their time. attending to the wants of the male sex and explaining the various features of registering to those of the more gentle sex for the first time in the history of Arizona will be allowed to cast a vote in ac- cordance with their likings.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
A GREAT BENEEACTRESS.

Lydia E. Pinlham of Lynn, Mrss., bequeathed to posterity such a legacy as few women leave behind them. This woman. gifted with a knowledge of the medicinal virtues of roots and herbs. won lasting fame by her discovery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings and thousands of American Women, now well and strong, claim they owe their health and hap piness to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound d-AdVertisement