davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
FRENCH BALL TEAM
BEATS AMERICANS
Paris Baseball Season Ends with Vic
tory for Paris Racing Club Nine.
Score Is 6 to 5.

~Ie,iuI 'alIr TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. oct THE baseball season-the
French play baseball. too-wOund up on
sunday. The championship game was be-
tween the French Racing Club nine and
that made up Of Americans of the Latin
Quarter who were beaten. . to :.
The popularity of baseball has grown
fast here in the last few months, and
IN" public schools may take it up official
Iy soon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Paris. oct. 1.-THE Earl and Count
ess of Granard. the latter formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills. of New York are
in Paris, visiting for a short time with
friends Al house party the other
evening the countess told some of
those present that as soon as she re-
turned TO London she would in COM
many with some Of her English friends,
establish a private and very exclusive
club along cabaret" lines. 1t is
planned to have afternoon dancing be-
uithr until a. m. The countess eX-
pressed the opinion that dancing would
he more OF craze this winter than ii
yeverS had been. especially in London.
she has long been recognized as. one
Of he hest dancers in London society.
Thc earl also is an enthusiastic and
graceful dancer, and enters heartily
into his wifes schemes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
king Billions"
Laird ISDUBBED
Paris Has New Name for Car
negie, Who Talks About
Rulers.
RECEIVES ROYAL HONORS
New Dynasty Established" Clement
Vatel, "Diogenes of Paris"
Declares.
RECEIVES ROYAL HONORS
h, MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.


Paris. Oct. 4.-Our modern Diogenes OF
Paris. Clement VateL gravely informs us
that Il new dynasty has been established
ia the person Of Andrew Carnegie, and
that it is a dynasty by right Divine. such
a. the German Emperor claims.
There are many kings. he saws. Sucn
as cotton kings. railroad kings. tobacco
kings. pork kings. cattle kings. copper
kings, &c. but as the German Emperor
&c the chief of the GermaniC Federation,
50 Andrew Carnegie has constituted him
self the nigh king OF all the biIhUnaires
We have given him name over here,
We call him King Billions !.
Tho Equal of Any"
He believes himself the equal Of any
Of our regning mOnarChS. In other
words. he believes he is King Billions I.
by right divine. Has he not reason to
consider himself the equal Of kings?
Here at the Elysee he has been re-
ceived with royal hOnOrs. No private
citizen has ever had the official recep-
ton accorded TO him by President POin-
care.
Not long ago he hobnobbed on terms
of equality with the German Emperor
or course. the Emperor does not believe
I'm Mr.. CaTnegie's peace theories and has
said so again and again. Yet that did
not prevent him from lending an ear to
what King Billions had 10 say.
Dynasty Clearly EStRbIiShed.
King Carnegie also passed an agree
able week on terms of equality with the
charming Queen Wilhelmina at The
Hague. And he dimes with the King and
Queen Of the Belgians on similar terms
Of royal equality. The dynasty is clearly
established.
The first consequence Of it will be that
the sons and daughters of the new high
king and other money kings will no
longer marry mere ladies' and gentle
men. The sons will seek Processes of
blood royal The daughters are already
seeking princes.
King Carnegie. or King Billions I, has a
budget larger than most European SOW
ereigns He has ministers at his beck
and call. Bankers are his ambassadors
As for courtiers. he has far more thar
William of Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Americans ringer in MILAN.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Milan. Oct 4-Several dinner parties
have been given recently by Mrs Fisher
Andrew at the villa Carlotta at Lake
Como. Among her guests has been Mrs.
Emma Thursby. of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Squiers. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Binns, Mrs. and Miss worthington,
and Mr., and Mrs. Edgar buckingham. OF
Washington. are among the guests at
the Hotel Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

London. Oct. 4.-The American Sac.
cent is now :the thing I'm London so
ciety- An accent of some kind has all
ways been the vogue, and for a time
il was the oxford drawl. then the
COckney Iwang. During these periods
Americans were ridiculed for their &C
cent. but now they find they a :,
pOunced upon. and their every. inhec-
ton is studied and copied.
No doubt the growing number OF
American peeresses is largely respons-
ible for this new fashion, but no one
has served TO popularize II as much
as Lady Diana Manners. who believes
in being a few minutes ahead OF every
one else. She says she adores the
II the rest OF her life. II was she who
the Cockney twang ana
mannerisms.r In her childhood she was
known as Lady Perfect Manners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

IS BRITISH HEIR BECOMING
AMOLLYCODDLE? some THINK So
English and German Crown Princes Widely Different in Tenn
perament-FOrmer Supervised by Mother Is Shy and
Retiring; Latter DOmineering Like Father

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. oct. lis the heir to the Brit
ish throne being made a mollycoddle:
nccs he compare unfavorably in manly
qualities with the Crown Prince of Ger
many
50 1t would appear. if the word Of a
famou, French educator is to be &C
C,pted tic cites the eases of the Prince
Of Wales and Prince Frederick William
as evidence of the OGt-repeated statement
that when women have sole charge of
the early EDUCATION and bringlng-up of a
youth the result is effeminacy.
In this instance Prince Edward Albert
Is pointed to as the molIycoddle-in-the-
making and Prince Frederick William
a the manly type OF young man. Prince
Albert is being brought up by Queen
Mary. King George never interferes.
Prince William was a close companion
Of his father. the Kaiser. and inherited
many OF his warIike qualities.
Two widely Different.
These two young men. Edward Albert
and Frederick William will some day
become the reigniug heads Of the TWO
greatest mouarCnIes OF Europe. ana they
are as different as the day is from night
Edward Albert. Prince Of Wales IS a
Seydest. retiring. shy. hashful stripping.
tie was brought up uN MS mother. queen
Mary. and even now ~ urmy attached
to her apron strings. speaking hgura-
'iveIy, Of course, for who ever heard or
Queen WEAVING an apron.
Frederick William who Will become
known as Emperor William I'll. WAS his
. lather's boy i'm every sens Of the word
that Is. h. was always man man lie
loved outdoor sport loved hunting wild
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
TWO VILLAGES FIGHT
POST OFFICE CHANGE,

There II great indignation in Pals ldc
and COytrsvilie, y, j., over "A secret
effort to abolish the post office of the
two villages by combining them with IN,
p0st-Offlce al Fort Lee. These villages
have had their own pOst-offices for
years. Both are In the borough OF Fort
Lee, but each IL separated by mile OF
undeveloped territory from The yillige
OF Fort Lee. Residents OF the two sec
work hardship and Inconvenience even Il
a so-called free delivery once "A day vas
established under the proposed change,
Palisade. for instance, has three mails
IN and out each day, while under the
free delivery" juggIe II would have
only one in tWenty-lOur hours.
The move for consolidation has been
worked very quietly. The charge Ia
made that the purpose was TO sneak II
through the Post-Office Department
without notice to the Postfnasters Of
the two villages or the patrons o.. the
two post-ofYices. 1t In said the popula-
ton OF the two villages Is more than
1900 Residents there declare IL would
be an outrage 20 make the proposed
change without consulting them.
When news of the secret move by
Fort Lee leaked out to-day preparations
were begun TO hold mass meetings IN
protest. II was also suggested that the
matter be placed before the Democratic
Committee OF Bergen County when II
meeA next wax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
TO AMEND TARIFF
ON PROTESTS DE-
FOREIGN NATIONS
Wilson Acts To Meet Fight on
Five Per Cent. Differen- /,
tial Section Of Law. (
LEADERS ARE ADVISED.
Congress to Consider Repeal
or Modification of Objec-
tionable Provision. !
LEADERS ARE ADVISED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-After con-
ferrins with President Wilson to-day
Solicitor Folk OF tho state Department
went into conference with Representa-
tive Underwood and Senator Simmons
70 recon mend modification or repeal OF
the I'VE per cent. diRerential In thh
new tariff law. against which foreign
nations generally are protesting.
Pending action. customs collectors m
over the country havc been notihed 20
withhold the 8 per cent. diHerentAal
In all oaaes.
Germany has given notice that ex-
ception viii he taken tn any ruling on
the new Tariff law which limits tho
Application OF the 8 per cent. diffsrcntsal
TO Imports from Prussia. the HaEseat1c
States and Meck>enburx-S Sch werin 10
tho exnluHon Of tho rcmaind r OF she
G<~man Empire
Germany's. representations to the STATE
Department wers strong enough 20 be
interpreted to mean that the Berlin
Government would not he satisfied with
any decision not equivalent to a com
plete recognition OF it's claims TO gen.
oral remission OF 9 per Gene.
France has sent notification that II
stands by It's earlier protest and indi.
determination against French imports
PORTUGAL. which. like France. has M
favored nation treaty. has asked whetha,
its imports arc TO 30 pmAiissd., and Aus
tria has made like inquiries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
1874 EARRING COUPLES
ASK FOR SEPARA1ON|N
IMANY FOREIGN TONGUES
Undefended Suits Flood the
Courts'With Litigants on
FirsttDay'of Term. {

n'he divorce miits ground to-day N
many inmguases. II was the ars. day
u hsxterm in sths, supreme Court for
tise hearing of'undefended actions for
'r"lase from tiss that had grown irk.
some. and % they came--the disenchant-
ed ofpnany a race, state ana condition
pra~ns delivery from bondage In q
verfsable' con fusionIof tongues
There were on the calendar before
Justice atcsertchi tsa undefended Gases.
among them thcI 0reenxrassas. the Ad-
rs. the KurtsN~. the Battins. the 0o.d-
stems. che Thnnhams. the MusiiAs. the
t'maxais the Lahnas. the zoio,Ars and
The 10 COaia They had been welded
In England. In Italy. In Russia, IA Aus
tria. In Poland. In Germany and In the
great STATE 'of Now York on the sass
side.
Most Of them were freed from theis
calling bonds. Many OF the plaAntiffs
told their tales Of WOO through inter.
preters. Of many tonHios.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
SUICIDE PR|NCESS'S
SECRET TRIPS BROUGHT
OUT BY AUTO KILLING
Sophia of Saxe-Weimar, With
Suitor and Mother, Was in
Car That Ran Over Girl.

MEIUN. France. Oct. &ZThe Grim
inal Court here to-day tried and &C.
quilted on n charge OF running over
ana killing gypsy girl on Aug. 9
Baron Hans Won Bleichroeder and Wal
tor Palmer the chauffeur Of Princess
Sophia OF Sac Weimar. who committed
suicide at Heidelberg on Sept 0wtng
to the refusal OF her parents to con-
sent to her marriage 70 Baron Ble1ch-
roeier. The Princess. with her mother
and Baron Bleichroe<ier. was In the
automobile at the time Of tho accident
II was reported at the time Of the
Princess's suicide that she had killed
herself because she feared a scandal al
the result OF her visit to France In
company with a young man whom she
had been forbidden to meet
While she was In France she and the
young man went on several long a utO-
mobile drives In Fontainebieu Forest,
and II was on one OF these that the ac-
cident occurred. Every effort, Il was
said, had been made to hush up the
AFFAIR owing 10 fears that the Prln-
cess's movements would become known
~ her father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
EXPLOSION MAINS THREE
ON U. S. REVENUE CUTTER
Gun Cartridge Set OF by Accident
on the TuSaroa, Hts Men and
Damages Vessel.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. oct. s.--A pre-
mature explosion Of a cartridge on tho
revenue cutter ruscarora while that YES
sci was near Port Washington to-day
caused SERIOUS injury TO Olaf foas. q
gunner. whose nome In In Milwaukee.
and s,i9hter hurts 70 two sailors. The
explosion u said to have caused some
damage To the vessel. In edition 70
puttin6 one Of the cutters guns out OF
commission. Tho Tuscarora steamed 70
Milwaukee and was met by physicians
IN answer to wireless messages.
II 10 said that Foss was engaged IN
knocking primers from exploded shells
preparatory to relo~dang che misstbas
By miseAh0 Q loaded cartridge was In
the boz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
FOG DELAYS LUsITANIA.
Renovated Liner. Due Tomorrow,
Probably VIII Dock Friday.

Fog. lying thick OF the Grand Banks
Of Newfoundland. will. in the opinion Of
the Cunard Line onctals. prevent the
renovated Lusitan1a from making her
dock here tomorrow night. a. the speed
Of the vessel has been Ssch that she
would otherwise have reached Ambrose
Channel at $50 Thursday evening.
Incoming vessels report fog thick on
the Banks. and the iaconia OF uhe Gu
nard Line, bound for Boston from IAv-
erpool. was forced 10 reduce speed. Re
ports from the Listania to-day indi-
cate that she has been making an aver
age daily speed per hour Of more than
twenty-five knots. which compares with
the best average Of the Mauretania
The Luhtania will dock. weather per-
hitting when she reaches Inc Ambrose
channel, about . O'Clock Friday morn
inI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
MORE THAN 100 ARE SAVED ~
THE FiREMEN.

Mrs. Gaffney and Hennally looked up.
They could see flames licking over the
cornice and refused to go. They could
not descend on account Of the conges-
tion on the next balcony.
They were induced by Policeman West
to 20 up one story more-to the fourth
iloor-and then followed him through n
window into an apartment on the east
side Of the building, occupied by James
Garvey, his wife and twenty-one-year-
old daughter Lauretta. A side window
In the Garvey HAT Is only i've feet above
the roof OF No 52S West Thirtieth street.
adjoining the burning tenement.
West got out OF that window and
dropped to the roof OF No. 90. There
he assisted the Garveys and Ganneys
to get down after him. They went from
the roof down the stairs OF No IS TO
the street.
Everybody else in the building was
taken down the ladders by the fremen.
More than loo people were rescued.
Several tenants Of the building told
firemen and policemen that Russo. the
grocer had received Black Hand letters
threatening to blow up his grocery and
burn the building, Russo denied this.
but admitted that John PerillO. from
whom he recently purchased the gro
Gerry, had received such letters. Perillo
went TO Italy after selling out Ais busi'
pNA0~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08

plump or thin, classic or luminousl!
modern7"
III you mean what type do men low
most. will have to answer that low
has nothing to do with beauty" Polair'
replied. La femme fatale-,he fata
woman Is seldom beautiful.
"Lovs 70 Ike lightning. II
strikes. No one knows whom. no
one knows why. There are those
even who believe 20 much in the
fatality OF love that they hold that
. hovsi or . palace 10 all the
same to it-that IL owes nothing
70 beautiful or artistic surround.
inGs. But do not agree With
them. I think that lights, per.
fumes. aowsrs, beautiful gowns,
music, stars. all these things ere
nsosssary to love ana intensity IT,
quality. But love 10 Independent
OF beauty In its object. repeat,
the most beautiful woman In the
world 10 the woman who plsasss
you most.
And what Is an attractive man
Or does the new beauty extend 4
mem" inquired wonderingly.
An attractive man." answered Pc
laire with a visible and imneiiate &C
cees.on OF interest In her subject. Il
one who Is gallant II do not mean on
who IL lacking in respect. who IL cars
full OF his person and who Is intelligent
But after all when a man IL inte,li gen
he Is everything else. Intelligence, In
deed. is the only beauty and the onl
goodness. II Is only uninteiligent per
sons who are small. envIous, wicked
THE intelligent are the only really goo
people In the world"
"Of course you use the word good
In its large sense" ] suggested. "Yo
are not referring to mOrals?"
Morals" shrugged POlaire. 20
course not. Some ~ the worlds great
est geniuses have been Its most i'm
moral citizens. Morality depends o
physical conditions. immortality ma
be pathological. Oh, no. when I SAL
goodness mean genuine goodness
Morality In another matter entirel,
Les moeurs. c'est autre chose"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
ST. LOUIS HAS FREAK STORM,

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s.-A heavy hall
storm. succeeded by a cloidburst and a
nigh wind. broke over the western part
Of st. Louis to-day. flooding streets.
stopping street cars. breaking windo WI
and tearing down trees ana siEnboard
Forest Park was ''rewn with birds killed
by the hail.
The storm was peculiarly local, strik-
Ing only a section OF the city. No rec
ord % the high wind was made on the
Instruments VI the United States wealth.
CT observatory In TIC downtown section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
THIRD TRIAL OF GIBSON
FOR Death OF MRS. SzABo

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y. Oct. Sat a
conference between Supreme Count Jus.
t,cs Tompkins and District-At tornsy
Wilson. Il. W. Gibson and VITO and Obj
sons attorney. Henry KAhlit. Il was
tentatively agreed that Gibson shall b.
tried for tho third ume In special term
ct Goshen IN November for the murder
OF Mrs. Rosa Sxabo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
BATS awning IN CONGRESS.
IAIe House M-mb-rs Have Fas
watching THEW.

WASHINGTON. Oct s-Spenkeriesa
anorimless and clerkless the House me,
again to-day and renewed It's inerectua,
attempts 10 work on the Urgent De-
fc,ency bill A flock OF bats volpianins
In the chamber kept ConsT essmer
amused while Republican IIeader Mann
forced roll calls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
$2,4es, 900 WAGE RAISE.
westepa Uatsn Aavances Salaries

Thst Amount - . Yeas.
The annual report Of the westosu
Union Telegraph Company. read 70 shs
Board OF Directors to-day. shows an H..
crease Of N.7cO.OO in gross earnings In.
crease In operating expenses was shown
to be largely attributed 40 increases IN
wages and bettsrnmts Of the property
and service.
The increases In amounts charged to
operating expenses over the previous
year aggregated N.sso0oo. Of which -.
4sS.0OO was for increase IN wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
By NixOla Gveelev.Smtfh,
He Is Gallant,''

We have had the the natonaim
new freedom And at last Paris has discovered
sent sample Of in the Of Mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
COULD NOT ENTER
THE BUILDING.

A pedestrian discovered the fire and
notified Policeman Noonan. on duty at
Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue
Noonan blew his whistle and Sergeant
Foley and Patrolmen West. Cogan and
OGorman responded. They found the
hall a furnace they could not penetrate
The others raised Noonan on their
shoulders and he W. ! able to clutch the
grating of the hrst balcony on the
second floor and swing himself up. lie
lowered the drop ladder. when his
companions assembled.
They mounted clear to the roof,
pounding on front windows and shot
ing until all the tena1as We're walked. =
The first persons to respond to the
warnings Of the policemen were Giuseppi
Russo, his wife. Mondaine, and her
mother, Mrs Mondaine Angelo. VIVA
live on the second floor. Russo has .
grocery on the ground floor. They got
down the fire-escspe drop ladder. No
body else did.
Tho policeman. by that time. had gone
10 floors above and the balcony at the
second floor became 80 congested imme-
diately that nobody could follow the
Russos down the ladder to the side waik
GO on up to the roof" the policemen
shouted to Mrs. Mary Gaffney. her
twslvs-y sar-od daughter Mary and a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08

10 merely by way Of abb for the
equatorial dance which she has
brought with her. and with which
the sober citizens OF Trenton, N. j.
II there are any-will be entertained
this evening.
Three years ago. when Polaire
made her appearance In New York,
she was billed as "the ugliest woman
In the world" Her face has not
changed q particle since then. but .
month or so ago the French paper
Excelsior discovered that there are
just two kinds Of beauty in the world
the old or classic variety and a
new type. the beauty Of character.
composed Of originality rather than
harmony" Of which It declared Po-
laire to be the supreme exemplar.
Polaire herself. when interviewed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
"Beauty Is Anything That Pleases," She Explains.
and She Adds: "H Would BE Distinction to Be
the HOn,eliest Woman, There IL Perfection Euen
Among Monsters, and Should Like to
Be a Perfect Monster"

"Men Find Quality and Not Physical Tvpe the
Most Attractive, but When Woman Exploits
Her Charm, She Is Charming No Longer
Man Is Attractive When
He Zs Gallant"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08

race. body or personality.
a startling waistcoat Of fuzzy yellow
wool embroidered In red ana green and
trimmed with Jade buttons. Her hat
was small and black and almost un.
trimmed. She wore cothurnes, which. II
should be explained to the uninitiated,
are the new dancing slippers with cross
lacings way up the leg.
PERFECTLY WELL SATISFIED
WITH HER OWN FACE.
So much for tho way the new beauty
looks. Now for her ideas. She really
has Ideas which she expresses with
great volubillty.
Beauty" Polsirs explained, "ts
anythin1 that plsssss. II please
am beautiful. have been called
the uSl1est woman in the world.
YET would not exchange my face
for that Of aAy woman have ever
seen. Never once have Z said 70
myself, Kew I wish Z had that
face or thst beautiful BODY 10,
not at al, en- content 70 b %
Am.
II am not conceited enough, nor pre-.
teHttous eHouBu 70 tHtuk tnat l am tnt
ugliest woman In the world. ThA
would be very great distinction, q
superiority as real as that OF being II.
most beautiful woman. There can o,
perfection even among monsters. and
should like very much TO be- the mos
perfect monster. But, alas! ! am not
Tney have said even that I have bl.
feet Look at that"
And very small black foot did {
very neat kick from under the heav,
street costume by way of evidence.
IA for beauty. I am beautiful FOL
those ! please, The most perfec
creature cannot please everybody TIL,
least charming need not despair O.
pleasing some one. Each national.t,
has It's special type OF beauty. whicl
no other nationality ever fully apprec.
ates. have seen very beautiful won u
among ncgresseS And each type a,
/ Well as each nation has its owi
beauty"
What type do you consider mos
generally pleasing to menu I asked.
MEN LOOK FOR QUALITY. NOT