davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-11

A woman arrived the other forenoon from the east with seven children in tow. and almost thc same hour man reached tbo same depot from the north with Ave offspring of various ages and sizes. she was a widow and be wid- over. and thc children had not been whipped more th1n once around before there was @ sort of mutual sympathy that begot admiration and then friend ship. One of the widows boys offered one of the wIdowcrs girls a bite of bis fried cake which was accepted in che spirit rendered. and ten.year-old girl belonging to the man made up to the twoyoU-old belonging to the woman
 The wIdowcr smiled as he suw these things and presently winEed gt lhe depot policeman, who was strollIug around and took hlm aside to say:
 Them children seem to take Co each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
PARIS LOOKS ON CARNEGIE
AS KING MILLIONAIRE |
Received by Reigning Monarchs as Equal; Has
Ambassadors and COurtiers Like Them
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANs.

PARIS. Oct. 4-Our modern DI-
ogenes of Paris, Clement Fatel,
gravely informs us that a new dy-
nasty has been established In the per
son of Andrew Carnegie, and that It
is a dynasty by right divine, such as
the German Emperor claims
There are many kings, he says
such as cotton kings, railroad kings
pork kings, cattle kings, copper kings,
etc, but as the German Emperor is
the chief of the GermaniC federation,
so Andrew Carnegie has constituted
himself the high king OF all the bill
lonaires.
Gets Royal Title.
We have given him a name over
here. We call him King Billionaire.
He believes himself the equal of any
of our relgning monarChs. In other
words, he believes he is King Bill
lionaire l, by right divine. Has he
not reason to consider himself the
equal of kings?
Here at the Elysee he has been
received with royal honors. No pri-
vate citizen has ever had the official
reception accorded to him by Presi-
den Poincare.
Not long after he hobnobbed on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GEORGE COULD To
BUY SCOTCH LAND
Lady Menzies' Extravaganza Costs
Her Property Rich New Yorker
Has Tenanted.
speeIaI Gable TO The American.

EDINBURGH, oct. 4.-Castle Men
zies, Perthshire, which George J.
Gould tenanted recently, and the es-
tate Of 10000 acres will be sold next
spring. Mr.. Gould may be the pur-
chaser.
The castle and lands are owned by
Lady Menzies Of Menzies, the widow
of Sir Neil James Menzies, the last
chief Of the Menzies clan and the last
holder of a baronetcy created in 1865.
Lacy Menzies, one Of the Grant
Suites of East Lothian, is a cousin
of the Duke Of RoXburghe, who mar
ried May Goelet, of New York, and a
descendant of Barbara Grant, who
figures in StevensOn's "Catriona."
Before she married Sir Neil Men
zies, Lady Menzies was the wife OF
the Earl of Stair, who divorced her,
vowlng she was one of the most eX-
travagant women in the world.
AS the story goes, when Lord Stair
learned the lady was about to marry
Sir Neil, he exclaimed:
Extend to him my sympathy. She
will ruin him in two years"
Sir Neil died within two years OF
his marriage; the estate is for sale,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
POISONING
FROM FOOD
Every Bite May Poison-An
Gould Be Methuselahs II We
Did Not Shorten Life by Self
Poisoning.

An food eaten leaves IN the stomach
some waste, unused particles This
waste feTments and generates uric acid
and when uric acid gets in the blood Il
poisons the system. This is termed
AutoJoXemia, or Self Poisoning Con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousnesS, dys-
pepsia, sick headache, languidness and
weakened physical condition result
Eliminate Autotoxemia, and We could
i've to be hundreds OF years old
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes gtoua-
Roh and bowels, dissolves the uric acid
which has accumulated and expels II
with the fermenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT m the
morning before breakfast. You will DO
better days work. and with the con-
sciousness that your health is safe
guarded against any indiscretion in eat
ing
JACOBS LIVER SALT ts better than
ealomel for constipation and bilious
ness Acts quickly and more thorough
", requiring no cleansing after-dose:
causes no after-danger OF salvation;
never gripes or nauseates. No other
liver medicine is equal TO IT; don't take
the inferior substitute that may be Of
Tered, All druggists should have the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT, 2bc.
Il yours can not supply you. fun size jar
mailed upon receipt Of price, postage
prepad--(AdVEl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

terms of equality with the German
Emperor. OF course, the Emperor
does not believe in Mr.. CarneEie's
peace theories, and he said so again
and again. Yet that did not prevent
him from lending an ear to what
King Millionaire had to say.
Hobnobs With WilheImina.
King Carnegie also passed an
agreeable week on terms of equality
with the charming Queen Wilhelmina
at the Hague. And he dimes with
the King and Queen of the Bel
gians in similar terms of royal
equality. The dynasty is clearly es-
tablished.
The first consequence OF 1t will be
that the sons and daughters of the
new king and other money kings will
no longer marry mere ladies and gem
tlemen. The sons will seem princes
Of blood royal; the daughters are al
ready seeking princes.
King Carnegie, or King Millionaire
I, has a budget larger than most
European sOvereigns. He has minis
ters at his beck and call. Bankers are
his ambassadors. As for courtiers, he
has far more than William of Ger
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Albert Edward Is Shy and Bashful, While
Kaiser's Son Is Bold and Willful.

Is the heir to the British throne
being made a mollycOddle? Does he
compare unfavorably in manly quail
ties with the Grown Prince of Ger
many?
So 1t would appear, If the word OF
a famous French educator is to be
accepted. He cites the cases of the
Prince Of Wales and Prince Frederick
William as evidence of the Oft-repeaI-
ed statement that when women have
sole charge of the early education and
bringing up Of a youth the result is
effeminaCy.
In this instance Prince Edward Al
bert is pointed to as the mollyCOddle-
in-the- making and Prince Frederick
William as 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
Narlike qualities.
These two young men, Edward Al
bert and Frederick William, Will some
day become the reigning heads of the
two greatest monarChies of Europe
And they are as different as the day
Is from night.
Wales a BashfuI Boy.
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, is
modest, retiring, shy. bashful strip
ling. He was brought up by his moth
er. Queen Mary, and even now is
firmly attached to her apron strings
speaking flguratively, Of course for
whoever heard Of queen wearing an
apron?
Frederick William, who Will become
known as Emperor William III, was
his fathers boy, in every sense Of the
word. That is, he was always a mans
man. He loved outdoor spor~
loved hunting wild animals. Tennis,
golf. racing and hunting are his pas
sions.
An interesting study may be made
of the faces of the two young men
The English Prince shows much
kindness in his features. His eyes
are large and soft, with a sort of
bashful, pleading look. His lips are
fun and his jaw and chin rather
weak He has, however, the general
appearance of one who thinks deeply
but is of q retiring disposition. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

this respect he resembles his royal
father.
Prince Frederic William is distinct
ly the man of action. The type of
man who would be ready for any
emergency. A man who would know
what to do and do it at the proper
time. In his every poise there is a
itheness evident of a physical and
mental alertness.
Wants to See Restaurant.
Prince Edward Albert has been
carefully watched over He has al
ways had a tutor keeping close tabs
on him to see that he did not con-
duct himself in a manner unbefitting
his station Queen Mary has been
accused of making a mollyCoddle Of
the heir to the throne.
one of Albert's ambitions is said to
have been to go to a London restau-
rant by himself or to the theater
alone. He is allowed to visit only the
opera and the Theater Francois, and
then only when accompanied by
either his English OF French tutor.
He is required to be in bed at 10 p.
m. except on special occasions
Following are some Of the com
mandments issued to the Prince of
Wales by his Queen mother.
No social engagements may be
made without the consent Of the
King, the Queen or the Princes tu-
tors.
He may read only The London
Times and The Paris Temps, and
then only after his tutors have clip
ped out anything they may consider
improper for his perusaL
He may not become acquainted
with any young lady, even of his own
station or Of the aristOCraCy, with
out the consent Of his parents.
He is not to belong to any clubs
or secret societies at oxford He was
forced to resign from one club at
oxford when the Queen heard of a
rag" at which the Prince had been
present. a rag" is merely an inno-
cent, if boisterous, gathering Of stu
dents on the campus in the even
ing.
The result is that the Sailor
Prince" has become ridiculous, shy.
nervous and bashful. In fact, he has
become almost effeminate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MOST. Of PARIS
VISITORS FLEE
IN transform
BOUIevards Once More Wholly
French-A Few Americans
Still on Motor.
Special Cable to The American.

PARIS, oct 4-The Indian sum-
mer was too good to last. For two
long weeks Paris basked in the sun
shire then suddenly came the storm
and rain, driving the Ioungers from
the crowded sidewalks and bringing
the first autumn chills.
The few beIated travellers who stin
fingered here are Fastening homo.
Even the South Americans who for
some months past had been squan-
uering fortunes in the Paris shops
have packed and gone. The boule-
wards once more are wholly French.
and Paris again has become Partisan.
Motoring Season CLOSING.
The motoring season is now nearly
closed. A few Americans, however.
still are on the road. Among these
indefatigables are Mrs. Wakefield
Baker, of San Francisco, who arrived
at Tours the other day, with her fam
ily by auto, Mrs. Henry Clews and
]. L Clews, Of New York, and Miss
s. Williams, OF St Louis, who also
has been touring the Chateau dis
trict.
about Carlsbad with Bernard n. Ba-
ker, OF Baltimore Robert Woods has
resumed his duties at the American
Embassy
Walter McEwan. the well-known
painter, has agreed to act as chair
man OF the advisory committee Of
American painters and sculptors in
Paris in connection with the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Miss Chsatham Sails.
Miss Kitty Cheatham. who ended
her German engagements on Friday,
has sailed for America.
Nine Jane Noria, the popular So
prano, and her husband will sail soon
for New York, where she viii be
heard again in opera.
Nine. De Tcherinoff, once famous
on the operate boards as Marie Van
Zandt will leave this week for her
villa at Cannes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Jews Driven Back
And Forth on Border
Russia Forces Them Into Austria
and Germany, Which Compel
Them to Return.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct Acute
friction has arisen on the Jewish
question between Germany. Austria
and Russia. The Russian Govern
ment has sought TO expel numbers Of
Jews living near the frontier who
have no civic papers and who, there
fore, are not Russian subjects
Neither Germany nor Austria viii
accept the Jews and as quickly as the
Russians thrust the unhappy people
into the border countries. Germany
and Austria hustle them back
The Imperial High Court has been
asked TO establish the status within
Russia of these Jews, ms the Govern
ment still refuses them papers on the
ground that no jew may be natural
lied as a Russian citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Arrest One 'Peach,'
Is Russians Plea
Police Description of Eloping Wife
Says She Is That, and Then
Some More.

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-The Russian po-
lice certainly have never won a rep
utation for their politeness, but that
they are nevertheless occasionally in
clined TO render due tribute to fem
mime beauty is shown by the descrip-
ton supplied to the German police by
the Russian authorities who are eager
to capture a lady who ran away from
her husband with another man, after
first robbing the husband of every
thing she was able to lay her hands
on The fugitive is officially describ-
ed thus: She is about 40 years old,
of medium height, most charming
appearance. a very small mouth with
rosy lips and pearly teeth, a pert lit
tie nose in one word, she is a peach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, oct. 4-Some charm
ing gowns are worn by Miss Miriam
Lewes in the new play, The Inter-
lopers"
one Of them is carried out In mid
night blue tissue, that lovely tone
which is scarcely distinguishable
from purple, but is almost black by
night. This is shot through with
threads Of gold and great oxidizcd
silver tulips with dull gold leaves
while the drapery, which sweeps
across the skirt and is caught up be-
hind under a crossed fold Of the belt
is Of the same tissue
The whole is lined with chryso-
phase green chiffon. which Is seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Once African Prince;
Is Now a Coal Miner
King LobenguIa's Son, Poverty
Stricken, Is Dying of Con-
sumption In London.
Special Gable to Tho American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, oct. 4.-Peter LOben.
gula, eldest son Of the former Kine
Lobengula who, until the British oc.
Cupation in South Africa, ruled the
rich domain Of Matabeleland, has
been found living in poverty in Pen
dleton, Stafford.
The once heir apparent is suffer.
ing from phthisls. He may live 9
year, but hardly more, the doctors
say.
Prince Peter has been working "a
common miner in the AgeCroft
coal mines in Pendleton.
His identity was revealed at the
Revision Court in PendletOn Town
Hall, where he appeared in defense
of his vote as a British subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ACTRESS HAS WONDER GOWN
IN MIDNIGHT BLUE AND GOLD
Miriam Lewis in "The Interlopers" Wears Mum
Der of Most Striking Costumes.

when the train curls backward as the
WearCr moves.
The corsage is Of flesh pink chiffon,
yelled with the finest gold lace, like
delicate mesh of cobweb, picked
out with threads of brighter gold,
while over this is n kind Of harness
with bretelles composed OF little bars
Of gold beads flanked on either side
with line Of mock diamonds.
There are great purple stones and
cleaning mock emeralds sunk into
the spreading motif in front and
heavy, long tassels of gold and pur-
pie beads form the finish of the
scheme, while the point corsage is
filed in with folded flesh pink tulle.
Above is laid band Of chrysophase
green chiffon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
CurtiSS Plans Aerial
Navy for Russia
American Aviator Expects To Be
Chief Hydroplane Builder In
Cars Dominion.
Special Cable to The American.

SPECIAL Cable 70 The AmerIcan,
ST. PETERSBURG. oct. Glenn
II. Curtiss, tho American aeroplane
manufacturer, is here at the invita-
ton Of the Russian Navy Department.
which is now using a fiotilla OF Cur
tiss hydroplanes on the Black Sea.
Curtiss admits that the object of
his visit is TO further his plans TO ac-
Iuire suitable piece of land near st.
Petersburg wherein to construct a
plant and become chief hydroplane
constructor Of the Russian navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Strange Pictures in
Mad Artists Gallery
One, Anti-Suffragist, Paints Picture
of Woman With Tongue
Nailed to Table.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, oct. 4-One of the
strangest sights in London is "The
Mad Artists Gallery" at the Bethle-
hem Hospital, where a collection OF
paintings from the brushes of mad
men is housed.
One of the patients, who In a fit OF
sudden madness. killed his father
painted three pictures. They repre-
sent "Raving Madnes," "Self-Con-
ceit" and Grief" The first shows re-
markable power.
One artist was evidently an anti
suffragist, as he mas drawn a woman
of repulsive countenance, whose
tongue was nailed to the table in
front of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Radium to Transmute
Mercury Into Gold
French Scientists Predict the Al
chemists Dream Will Be Realized
Through New Element.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, oct. 4.-Some optimistic
French scientists predict that lead
or mercury viii be transmitted into
gold within "a few months" Then
crash goes the financial systems of
the world. but the old alchemists
dream will be realized.
The miracle viii be accomplished
by radium UnluCkily to perform
1t an energy calculated at 1000. 600
volts is needed: as yet science has
not been able 10 use more than 100.
900 volts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
YOUNG SLAYER OF SEVEN
HAS SHOWN NO REM0RSE
snecIaI Cahle Id M AmerIcan.

Special Gable 10 The American.
PARIS, oct. 4.-SinCe his arrest,
Marcel Redureau. who four days ago
killed three sleeping children and
four adults because he had been scold-
ed by his employer, has shown abso-
lutely no sign of remorse. The boy
seems unconscious Of the horror of
his crimes When asked to explain
his reason for the sevenfold murder.
he looked sulkily at his questioners
and remained silent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TetanuS Turks in
Common Road Dust
Sir James Crichton-5rowne, Presl-
dent or Sanitary Congress. Sounds
a Note of Warning.

and street dust is one OF the chief
containers and carriers Of the tea
nus germ, according to Sir James
Crichton- Browne. president OF tins
Sanitary Congress.
In his address before the society
at LlandudnO Sir James declared
that the danger could not be de-
creased by Improvement Of road con
struction merely, so long as the roads
were Travelled by horse-drawn and
motor vehicles which scatter dust
He urred the appointment OF san
itary experts to work with road BULL
erS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Modern HeroineS
Needn't Be Beautiful
Novelist Says They May Have Good.
Sized Feet, Red Hair and
a Tilted Nose.
3peclaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, oct. 4.-The delicate and
beautiful but rarely useful herolnes of
the fiction of twenty years ago must
give way to the girl of realism, says
Mrs. George Egerton, the well-known
novelist and playwright.
Educated people Mrs. EgertoT:
adds. have gained so much in mag
nation that the novel of to-day may
safely introduce a heroine composed
of good sized feet, red hair, short
and tilted nose and a mouth that is
anything but budlike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Art Envoy Hunting
Exposition Pictures
Trask in London to Get Works OF
Unknown Painters for Panama
Exhibit In 1915,
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, oct. John Trask, OF
the Department of Fine Arts, Pana-
Pacific Exposition, has arrived in
London to put into effect the plan to
collect art works Of unknown paint
ers for the exposition in 1915.
Already in Paris he has arrange
for a jury Of experts 10 pass upon the
works Of artists who have never been
exhibited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
FILMS SOLD FOR $42,500
sp.ciaI Gable to The American.

Special Cable @ ne NTntTICaH'
LONDON, oct 4-The record price
of $42, 500 was paid yesterday at auc-
ton for three-vear rights in film
Of Antony and Cleopatra for the
British Isles The first bid was 500
600
The purchase price Is considered a
great bargain, as QUO Nadis' already
has made $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WILLIAM CHASE AT FLORENCE
E to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
FLORENCE. Oct. 4. - William
Chase. the painter, is a visitor here
this week. Mrs. Elbridge of Boston,
is spending the autumn at the villa
Vallambrosa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
% PARIS H9s:5s BERLIN f a %as ROME darv p s@
Prince Of Wales, Raised by Mother, MolycOddle
German Heir, Reared by His Father, a War Lord

Two recent and striking photographs of the Prince Wales and Prince Frederick William
Prince Williams uniform o regime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

ing many drowning accidents.
Mercury conjoined with Neptune is
interpreted to indicate more compli-
cations with foreign powers. There
will be efforts toward reprisals for
legislation and diplomacy which
offend European and Asiatic nations,
the astrologers declare.
Labor is under a government indi-
eating continued trouble and 1t is
prophesied that serious schisms are
imminent among powerful organiza-
lions whose members will disagree
concerning the wisdom of radical
methods of procedure. This same
configuration is held TO augur diff
culties among women who are work
ing for political recognition. Con-
sentative influences will clash with
those which are aggressive.
Persons whose birthday it is are
warned against trouble which comes
through letters or legal papers. Men
are likely to have year of severe
work, attended with anxiety. Women
should avoid nerve strain.
Children born on this day are likely
to exact much from life and to suffer
from discomfort. Boys should be
trained to careful business methods
Girls are liable TO be inconsistent in
| love and unhappy after marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
BY ADELlNE CARRlCK WELLS.
by Newark Daily Advertiser publishing Comnar

Newark Publishing
a,. Continued Tuesday,
You'v made waith nd hours
"A Yes declared and
yet Dorothy
when Henry
"no moi" IF get
his hat habit Hens
~, G % ing to. think s
you're vinegar
n @ @ a. ss s., .Ss
with decision t but but
1ns
e WOW come out Sh H e pyie Son his hands in his
putty Henry,
tit v9n fe 0upde big as ynr hfm aasG tho G hT
pavie you're not going You'll have help me get ready she told
defiant AREN'T going g Henry
look which hard w for S he hSug that donor norGs an n
Dorothy
ask Rs ra af ST. putty D3 back % RS been the village
This and if don't stay home just
stubborn
3 s S o v S a s. S9' less And sy
sated in
with her whispered
sou miss 0s to
a after
now
Norah That
children
The stepssh she oo
besides
with a frown. Is a o
donc for
hastily, well not
bit"
would
abouti
aloud They're
to to
And be sur o they're DONE
gratefully she took the Here
one
produced
title roundup Now scoot"
said
Dave she?"
likes