davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ENGLAND TOAD
FRANCE in WAR
Has Placed Ammunition in
Case Of Struggle with
Germany.
BELGIUM WOULD HELP
Railways Through German Siberia"
thought to Show Wsrlike Iuten-
lions of Kaiser.
BY MARagIs DE CAsFELLANE.

Special Cable TO The Washington HeaId.
Paris. Oct 1s.-How England will heir
France by her land forces when the war
breaks cut between this country and
Germany Is now clearly determined.
England has stored ammunition near
Dunkirk for 10000 men. This ammuni-
ton was Quietly sent over and Il kept
In readiness. OF course the German Em-
peror 10 aware Of this secret preparation.
1t was determined upon when the Ger
man plan OF campaign against France
became known to the English and French
general STATS
The plan involves a double invasion;
one from the Eastern frontier. the other
through Belgium. England is to meet
the invasion of France through Belgium
with 10000 men. She will very likely
be assisted by the Belgian army and IL
so there will be a large force to oppose
to the army Of invasion from the north.
for the Belgian army numbers $4,000
men.
Germsny's intention to invade through
Belgium is clear. Strategic lines of rail-
way are. built between Trayers. Coblenz
and Aix-la-ChappelIe.
These are obviously and solely for
military purposes, for the country
through which they pass is so poor that
II is known as German Siberia" There
Is no traffic to justify the existence of
these railroads. Belgian neutrality is
guaranteed by Russia, Austria, Ger
many and France But we know that
guarantees do not hold good in time of
war.
The German Emperor was very un-
comfortable when he learned that Eng
land had shipped ammunition to the
north Of France for an army OF l0o,oot
who will fight in Belgium. Visions of
Wellington. who won Waterloo with only
1000. came up before him. But the Em-
peror believes he has found wherewith
to reply.
He who has doubled he fighting force of
his navy by digging the Kiel Canal: who
has reformed the military code; who has
brought about a civil code equal TO
Justinian's; who has established five So
cieties of scientific research in the Uni
versity of Berlin: who has promoted
agriculture and commerce: who Is
patron of science. art and literature is
not frightened by 10000 fighting men
SO say our German neighbors, who ar
fectiOnately call the Emperor .tTouehe
a Tout" or poularly Jack OF all
Trades 8. -. :
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
LONDON REVIVES
SILHOUETTE FAD
Baron Seoford Makes Six Shadow
Pietures' in ninety Seconds and
Has Royal Patronage.

Special cable TO The washingtOn Herald.
London. Oct. I1.-Baron scotford's sill
houette studio in Regent Street Is crowd
ed every day. Nobility and members of
royalty are among his patrons. It takes
MIR. Scotford ninety seconds to cut a
Silhouette of the head and shoulders and
so cleyeriy has he revived this ancient
art Of reproduction that he can cut six
COPIES at once.
So expert is he and so marvelously
correct are his likenesses that everybody
who is anybody at all is sitting for sill
houettes nowadays.
Mr.. Scotford has cut silhouettes of the
late King Edward. Queen Amelia Of Por-
tugal, and other notables.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ENGAGE BRITISH ARTIST
FOR FRISCO FAIR WORK
Frank Brangwyn Chosen to Execute
Mural Decorations for Several
Courts in Fine Arts Section.
,cial Cable 10 The Washinrton Her.ld

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London, Oct IS. - Although Great
Britain will have no official represents
ton at the Panama Pacific Exhibition in
1915. she will be brought into unofficial
prominence by the decorative work OF
the famous English artist, Frank Bran
gwyn. who has been commissioned to
execute the mural decorations for sew
section .4.
Engiishmen are much delighted at the
prospect Of having one of their country
men thus brought into prominence
through this signal tribute to his ability.
So far Mr.. Brangwyn Is the only
European to be retained for the carrying
out Of any important work for San Fran
cisco's fair. IL being the desire of the
executive committee to employ American
talent as far as possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19


Munich, Oct. 1s.-otto, the mad Kins
OF Bavaria, is reported to be failing
rapidly. Among other things, he 10
tormented with carbuncles. The Ba-
varians receive the news thankfully.
Otto has now been King Of Bavaria for
twenty-seven years. but he has never
been seen by his subjects since his sue
cessfon to the throne. For twenty
seven years Otto has been a prisoner
in his forest castle at Furstenreid
hopeIessly insane and knowing nothing
of the course history Is taking outside
his prison walls although he has ever
whose name the law Is read and the
money Is eoir ed. For twenty-seven
years his life has been one OF total
oblivion, with only an occasional
glimpse Of light in the darkness Of his
mind. King Otto Is not a dangerous
mailman. He lives In a world OF HIS
own, with spirits born OF his ina gina
tion. with which he carries on Ions
conversations. His indifference to l1is
nounced as the years have gone by.
Efe eats, drinks. and sleeps mechanical
ly, and sits most Of the time on the
floor. He recently developed a strong
dislike for all ordinary sorts of food
and began to eat various herbs and
particularly a great Quantity Of grass.
This extraordinary diet is believed &c
have caused his present Illness. Many
unsuccessful attempts have been made
to dethrone Otto as King and proclaim
Prince Lrdwig, the regent. his success
sor. Bavaria Is the most important
nom -Prussiau state in the German En-
pire. but has been handicapped through
not being rspfesented BY { fulI-dssed
king.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

a sister OF the late Duchess OF Man
chester.
Miss. Sadie Bach Neukirch. daughter
Of Charles Neuxirch, OF East slxty-fifth
Street, New York. is to be married or
October 2s at An Saints Church. 10 Hugh
Wrothen. and henceforth win live In
Egypt
The Warehouses of Dufterin, Counties.
Essex and Lady Greyille are among the
American patronesses of the English
opera season to open November ].
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grahame-whi
are entertaining small weekend parties
n their new house near Harrow. RAN
some Thomas has taken q fiat at IL Park
Lane Mrs Keith Donaldson. formerly
Of New York. Is sertling at n HfI Ssrest.
Knishtsbridge. for the winter. Mrs.
Samuel Newhouse Is again at the Ritz
Hotel. after two months Visiting In Scot
land.
Lady tiranard in ireland.
Lord and Lady Craven have returned
to London and win soon go to Coombe
Abbey TO entertain shooting parties until
the end Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Anthony hzTe returned TO the
Carlton Hotel from visits to Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Babcock, now
residents OF London. have returned to
town for the winter. Lord and Lady
.Granard left London Wednesday for
Castle Forbes. Ireland.
The Dowager Lady Ancaster is staying
with her American daughter-tn-law. nor-
merly Miss Breese. Of New York. at
Drummond Castle.
Robert Z. Manning accompanied A.. d.
Loney for a short stay at the Carlton, re-
turning after the royal wedding to Mr..
Lopey's country house.
]. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, enter
tanned near friends al the Carlton before
starting homeward on the Olympic.
Hon. John Ward and Mrs Ward.
daughter of the late Whitelaw Reid.
came TO the Ritz for the connaught wed
ding. Mrs. Ward being specially invited
guest. Lady Cunard also returned from
the country. Mrs. Montgomery Sears
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bourke Cochran came
from Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGEE
came from the Scottish moors, and Rob-
ert Mccormick and Francis Carolan ar
rived from Paris Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Heney. OF New York. are making a
fornight's stay AZ Claridges-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
LONDON DEBUTANTES
MAKE INFORMAL BOW
Aristoeraie Girls Permitted to Enjoy
Foretaste Of Cayeties to
Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. oct ia foretaste of the
social saieties that await than is being
given now to aristocratic girls who viii
not be debutantes for n season or two.
The Queen set the INV fashion with
Princess Mary, whom she has permitted
to attend garden parties. small dinners,
ana tenants dances In Scotland.
There. too, Lady Doris 0ordon-Lennox,
the Duke of Richmond's granddaughter;
Lady Maud Cavendish. daughter of the
Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire. and
Lady Mary Hamilton. daughter of the
Duke and Duchess Of Abercorn. and
many others quite young. have been
allowed to make their bow informally
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
JEALOUSY BRINGS DEATH.
One DruEgist XIII. Another md
Riot Ia Result.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Milan. Oct 1S-Professional rivalry be-
tween two druggists who had set up es-
tablishments at Fauglia. health rerort
near Pisa. has eliminated in tragedy.
One Of the men stabbed the other with
a dagger and killed him.
The members Of the carabinieri who
overlook the assassin were badly mauled
by an angry crowd. who were bent on
iynchins the murderer. Fooled In this
purpose, the mob went to the mans
house and broke all the windows. Police
re-enforcements arrived Just in time to
rescue the murderer's wife and four
children from the infuriated mob.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FOUR INTENDED BRIDES DIE.
GirIs, Picking Flowers for We'd
ding, struck by lightning.

Special Cable to The washington Herald.
Budapest, Oct. 1S.-Four girls who were
to have been married were killed by
lightning recently near the VILLAGE OF
Nagyvoirad. Hungary. They were all
bosom friends, and they went into the
nelghboring woods to pick flowers for
the decoration Of the parish church on
their wedding morning.
They were overtaken by a thunder
storm and sought refuge In a grotto,
which was struck by lightning. They
were found among the debris late at
night by their parents and their four
sweethearts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
RIOT PUT down
BY NOBLEWOMAN
Diary Of Italian Kings Sister
in-Law Records Thrill
ing Incidents.
PULLS GUN ON NATIVES
Duchess Of Aosta Reeounts Her Trav-
els in Jungle in Search.
Of Health.
PULLS GUN ON NATIVES
I,l cam o me w,.hinrtoa Herald.

SPECIAL Cable TO NE wsshingtou Herald.
Rome, Oct. 1S-The long-Awaited vol
ume In which the Duchess Of Aosta
promised to relate her experiences in the
African jungle at last has appeared. 1t
is a book which fully confirms her lit
erary tastes and accomplishments.
The Duchess opens with touching
dedication to her two sons. Aimone and
Amedeo, both Of whom are attending the
Royal Naval Academy preparatory to
entering the Italian navy.
81 hope" writes the duchess. that this
will inspire you with a love for the things
your mother loved, with passion for the
survive and the weaker die; with respect
for the great untamed animals which die
tate their law to the Inhabitants Of the
jungle and for the eagle which scars
alone above the clouds.
'T hope the book will teach you the re-
ligion Of beauty, courage and daring; to
worship virgin nature, which purifies the
soul and. freed from vulgarities, carries
it toward God, the Creator OF all things"
Book Really n Diary.
The book is written in the form of
diary, and records, day by day. the most
important and interesting events Of the
three trips which the duchess made to
Africa In order to arrest the progress OF
which then threatened her.
In the jungle the duchess heard the call
Of the wild and responded with all the
she Is capable Of. and ended
by loving with all her might the life she
was leading. The only thing that put
sad and disquieting note into her other
wise happy and free life was the thought
of her dear ones far away, the children
and husband for whom the many pages
of the book, replete with tender express
sions OF love. are dedicated.
From search for health. the duchess
sojourn in Africa soon became educa-
tional in character She took deep inter-
est IN the fauna and flora Of the districts
traversed and in the customs, religion.
and social life Of the tribes with whom
she came in contact. The rorests, rivers,
and desert the duchess describes with
skill The accounts or ner intercourse
with the natives are full of human in
terest Here and there the book be-
trays the influence OF d.Annunzio. Of
whom the duchess is a great admirer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

girls seen in London this season was
Miss Hannah Randolph, daughter of
Phillip s. P. Randolph, Of Philadelphia,
and q cousin of yiscountess Maidstone,
who was Miss Margaretta Drex1l be-
lore her marriage. Miss Randolph's
sister Dorothy married John Fell. Of
NarFsgansett. the owner of Highbridge,
won the Prince Of Wales Handicap this
YEAR The two sisters were in Eng
land together this year., and went
about good deal. Miss Hannah Ran
dolph was one of the bridesmaids at
the wedding of Lord Deeies and Miss
Vivien Gould. She is an expert horse
woman, exhibiting at Lakewood and
Narragansett frequently, and an en-
fashfonahle race meetings around Lon
don were Invariably attended by Miss
-RapdalRh She says she will return
TO london 14eAt season. - =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Paris. Oct. 1s.-The Geographical So
ciety has invited Mrs. Fannie Bullock
Workman to describe her latest HimAi-
ayan exploration. This is rare honor
for the society to give any one. Prince
Roland Bonsparte, the president Of the
society. only extends such Invitations
TO those whose work Is considered to
have been most Important. The last
guest Of the society was Rear Admiral
Robert Peary, the dlscoverer of the
North Pole. II is generally conceded
that there is no one living who knows
as much about the Himalayan Noun
tains as Mrs. Workman. She is a most
intrepid explorer. and her life has been
imperilled so often that she has given
up keeping count OF her merely dan
gerous" experiences.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Ideal Couple of Earcpe.

Special Cable 10 The wsshinrton Herald.
Paris, Oct. N.-M and Nine Dejardin.
who celebrated their golden wedding at
Liege recently. boast that during the
whole fifty years cross word has never
passed between them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Tells of Court Jester.

At Hoima. In Uganda, the duchess was
entertained at the court or the King OF
the Boneoros A most interesting Incl
dent Of the reception was the Introduction
to the duchess Of the court buffoon.. He Is
man who can tell anything to the King
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Notiee Of SUD.
In the District Court of Curry
County. New Mexico.
COMMITTEE

In the District Court of Curry
County, New Mexico.
No. 656.
Joe De O%liviera, Plaintiff. VS..
f. A. Hyde & Co., Defendant.
To.the Defendant, F. A. Hyde
& Co:
You will hereby take notice
that suit has been filed and is
now pending in the District
Court of Curry County in which
Joe De Oliviera is plaintiff and
you the said +. A.. Hyde & Co.
are defendant. and that said
cause is numbered CSC on the
civil docket of said Court, and
that Harry L Patton, whose
business and postofice address
is Clovis New Mexico, is attor-
ney for plaintiff.
You will further take notice
that the objects of said suits are
as follows: To quiet title against
you to the following described
real estate, situated in Curry
County. New Mexico, to wit,
The N w Ia of S w IA of Sec.
80, Twp. 6 ~, R. 81 E. N. M. P.
NJ, and to have plainti IF decreed
the absolute owner in fee simple
of said real estate.
You will further take notice
that unless you appear. answer
or plead in said suit on or before
the 5th day of December. 1913,
plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you and will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint filed
in said suit.
Witness my hand and seal of
said Court. this the 23rd day of
October. 1918.
A. L. AWAIT, County Clerk.
(SeaD
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Christian Church.

There will be regular services
at the Christian Church on next
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. c. A. Chasteen, Cores
ponding Secretary for the Chris
tian churches in New Mexico,
will occupy the pulpit at both
hours.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Every one invited.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Cooking Recipes
SPECIAL CAKE.

SPECIAL CAKE.
Sift together five times.
cups flour
teaspoons II. G. baking pow
der
1l-2 cups sugar
Beat stiff the whites of A eggs.
First add scalded milk to the
above flour, sugar and baking
powder, stirring until smooth.
Lastly, fold beaten whites into
this with a spatula. Bake in
moderate oven in two tins. and
put together with marshmallow
icing.
Marshmallow Filling.
2 cups granulated sugar.
One half cup boiling water.
Cook till it threads; pour slowly
over the beaten whites Of two
eggs; add 2 dozen marshmal-
lows, and beat until cool.
WALNUT SPONGE CAKE.
Pinch salt
1 cup sugar
l teaspoon lemon extract
one half teaspoon H. c. baking
powder
/ cup flour, sifted FIVE times.
I cup finely chopped nuts.
To the beaten yolks of six
eggs, add sugar and cream fine,
add salt and extract; fold whites
in, and lastly, flour and nuts.
folding in with a Fspatula.
Let oven remain open first
five minutes, then bake in a
moderate oven.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Three fourths cup butter.
4 eggs beaten light.
One half cup chopped nuts.
l Ia cups sugar.
One fourth cake chocolate.
One half cup milk
l teaspoon cinnamon.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
2 IL cups flour.
Mrs. Duffy, of Beaumont
Texas, is visiting her brother,
Lee Hardy, the Clovis sign
artict
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

Mark Spears and wife. for
merly of Clovis, but now of
Modesto, Cal, are the proud
parents of a ten pound baby
girl who arrived at their home
recently.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
thanksgiving is Coming.

Thanksgiving is Coming.
"a special program is being
prepared for Union Thanksgiv-
ing service next Thursday.
Get ready for something good.
You will receive a progra am
next week.
COMMITTEE.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Frio School Entertains
on Thanksgiving Day.

There will be an all day
meeting at Frio District No. 55
(about II miles due north of
Texico) on November 9th
Thanksgiving Day) when home
pupils and visitors will take
part in Ciphering. spelling,
reading and history. Dinner
on the ground. Town schools
and country schools invited.
Yours truly,
WILSON DAVIS, Teacher.
j. w. Cavney returned home
Sunday from a visit to his
old home in Newton, Kansas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

Miss Pearl Memhard left Sat
urday for Erick, Okla, to visit
relatives. She will also visit
her brother in Chicago during
the holidays.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Duffy, of Beaumont
Texas, is visiting her brother,
Lee Hardy, the Clovis sign
artist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07
TROUBLE EXPECTED WHEN THE
STRIKEBREAKERS ARRIVE

Buffalo, April 7.-TroubIe is feared
late this afternoon when the street
car company will attempt to import
500 strikebreakers from Philadelphia
to take the places of striking street
ear metormen and conductors.
Cars manned by Office employees
we're run at infrequent intervals to-
day. Two policemen rode on each
car, and passengers did not fear vio-
lence. One car was derailed and 9TH
efs were stalled by timbers placed on
the tracks. .-'I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL WHEN
CONGRESS CONVENES y

Washington, April 7.-Democrats
controlled both houses of Congress
when it convened today for the extra
ordinary session
There was much jubilation in the
house, but in the senateNthe rejoicing
of the Democrats was not so vocifer-
GUS.
Champ Clark was reelected speak
or of the House by the Democrats.
James R. Mann of Illinois was NOM
mated by the Republicans and Victor
Murdoch by the Progressives.
The tariff bill, which is the prin-
cipal business to come before the
special session, was introduced by,
Rep. Underwood shortly before noon.
Its principal provisions are:
Free raw wool, free steel rails, free
sawed lumber, tax on incomes above
1000, sugar duty slashed, to be duty
free in three years; unqualified free
trade with the Philippines, ad valorem
rates substituted for specific duties,
luxuries maintained at present duties
or slightly reduced, cotton rates cut
to give cheaper clothing, bagging and
necessaries; "amrket basket" neces<
sites free or reduced to minimum.
There was much, confusion in the
house, owing to the substitution of
benches for the desks formerly used.
"What puzzles me-" said Uncle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

The strikers demand fat rate of
pay of 80 cents an hour and>the abeli-
ton of the sliding scale. + They also
want time and a half for overtime.
They say that under the present sys-
tenn they are under call twenty out
of twenty-four hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

had very responsible position. I
lost my appetite and I would sit by
my window at night and watch the
light on the statue of the Goddess of
Liberty up the bay, and the ferry
boats that piled across the river and
feel that there was absolutely moth
ing in life to live for.
And then one night the blackness
lifted because hope was born in my
heart. had fallen asleep exhausted
from crying and l dreamed my
mother stood beside me, and she said,
Daughter, tomorrow brings a new
day"
When l awakened it took me some
time to understand the significance
of that dream, but when did began
to laugh to myself and from that
tiny seed has sprung so strong a tree
of hope that 1 can face even this ap-
palling situation of. the greed of
wealth and the suffering of the
and believe that it can be rem
edied.
They cannot keep you in subjec-
ton if you just keep on hoping and
mingle with it the spirit of the men
who first organized against such
powerful odds, the spirit that says,
only united battle where girls stand
shoulder to shoulder with each other, 4
where they display united courage,
where they are willing to sacrifice
equally in order to gain equally. will
win.
And am not only hoping, but am
confident you are going to do that.
1905
-n@un1 r rNnrNrEn .AuIra, -.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

what puzzles me-" said Uncle
Shocks, as he looked up from a book
he was consulting, ''is this. If man
is standing on the side of a hill or
mountain, how is he to settle in his
mind whether he is on an ACTIVITY or
declivity? According to my die
tionary here, the former is a slope
up and the latter a slope down I've
never yet seen a slope up that didn't
slope down" ii.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-08
WHERE WE FIND EMERALDS
Famous Muzo Mines in the Republic
of Colombia Produce Finest
Gems.

The finest emeralds are found in
the Republic of Colombia, at the IA
nous Muzo mines in the department
of Boyaea, seventy miles north by
west of BOgOta, which have been
worked since 1858. The Spaniards
mined there in the middle of the six
teenth century, but withdrew after
I. time, owing to continual fighting
with the Indians; with the result that
for awhile the locality Of the mines
was unknown. They are now worked
by an English company, in partner
ship with the government. The emer-
aids at Muzo occur in calcite veins
running through black carboniferOus
limestone in all directions and at all
angles. Often the limestone is COW
cred with earth, in which bushes and
trees are growing; this has to be
cleared before prospecting is possible.
When calcite veins have been located.
the side of the hill is dug away in
banks" usually by Indians, whose
chief tool is a steel bar forged to a
point at one end. The pieces of cal
cite vein are examined specifically
for emeralds, and are then set aside
for conveyance to the sorting-shed,
where a detailed examination is made,
and the emeralds are divided into fif-
teen grades according to color, trans
parency, size, freedom from flaws, and
so on.