davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
snecIaI Cable 10 The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Sept. 2O.-Thanks to the
tremendous extravaganza of the
Duke of Orleans, Royalist Pretender
to the French throne, which does not
exist. the beautiful and historical for
est d Eu is saved TO the nation. For
the forest the Duke secures A2.5VoN1u
from France to spend on his pleas
ures.
The Dukes need Of money com
PEELED him to sell the forest. cairns
nothing for its natural loVelineSS nor
its associations he intended to have
ii cut into building lots. Lovers Of
scenic beauty rejoice that the Repub-
lie has periodically preserved me
forest
Truly the Peoples.
The forest d'Eu is in the Depart
ment Of the Lower Seine. the depart
ment gives a small sum toward buy
ing it. the State contributes the great
bulk Of the money.
The 100000 will be raised by "a
tax of ) cents per head so it can be
said truly that the forest Will be the
peoples.
The Duke Of Orleans whom French
royalists salute as King Philippe is a
Spendthrift although all the other
Orleans princes and pTinCcsSes We'll
know the value Of money 50 die ta"
Dukes father. Prince Louis philippe.
Count Departs; 50 did his GRANDPA
Their, King Louis Philippe. the CitiHr"
King who used to go about with a
cotton umbrella.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Bands of Bandits
0verrun Sardinia
Son Of Wealthy Victim Spends Time
and Fortune Running Down
Slayers.

Spec al Gable to he American,
MILAN Sept 2u.-Ilfteru Of tie
inuumerablc br.Cauds vino oNerruu
SARDINIA are ON trial at Catauzarp,
southern italy.
They surrounded the chateau of
wealthy lord of the manor Of Sisoni
robbed and killed him His son shot
one hrigand dead, and yuwing to
aveuge his father, devoted his time
and wealth to capture the others
The Government offers a reward Of
$4,000 for the capture Of "A hrgand
band which has long terroriZed the
NuOya District of Sardinia.
They have had the Conisuucrie Of
Orgusolo at their mercy for two
years Eight women and twenty-five
peasants were arrested for aiding the
briEands not long ago. Next night
the band murdered Antonio PASSING,
the peasant who had betrayed them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LONDON ELECTS
LORD MAYOR AS
CITYS SPENDER
British Capital Takes Great In
terest in Event, Though Pro-
Cedure Is Cut and Dried,
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON. Sept. with the eN-
ception OF the coronation Of the King.
Great Britain has no more imposing
ceremony than the election and in
stallation Of a Lord Mayor OF the
City Of London Consequently every
Londoner IS anxiously awaiting the
election of the new Lord Mayor on
Monday to succeed Sir David Bur
nett, the incumbent.
Despite the fact that the Lord May
or is elected" there is never any
doubt as to who will be the next
Chief Magistrate. Following the GUS
tom Of years. the Lord Mayor will be
chosen from the members of the
Board of Aldermen. and it is always
the senior Alderman, who must have
served as Sheriff Of London. who is
elected.
Sir Nansittart Bowater. a wealthy
paper MANUFACTURED, Will be the next
Lord Mayor. In order to be Lord
Mayor one has to he extremely
wealthy. for the chief duty Of the Of
flee is that Of entertaining, consuming
much roast beef at imposing Official
banquets, wearing gorgeous robes of
office with becoming dignity. If the
b,,t ar,raro,,+I,- no Ia,I Nia1-1,. ,,,.r
a4 ~ ~, a, ,,,.,,,, LII
-, s,,,.i,- ,,..,,,,.,,,. - ~, gff{,o
G,'ts;,1. ,'r;-,,, ,,,,t,[,...f-,.
.,tr E,,,I,,,, '.'' ..,it,,I -
,Il,ili'a,. - s.r,,,,3
ing money than to be the Lord Mayor
Of London. To be sure, the incumbent
en- 00n =, 100, t,,,+ 49,. is =, ,,,ars, ,5rc,,
fn .I,a ,S.r-. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,I =, ~ ~
80, -
M. c..I e,on nm
Il H0''u -"
,,,far. r,.,rI ~, t,o Us 5,hfaf ~
$3.50 nv, C,.dr,,,,d,,t
I e,,' ,,n ~ -,
o., "a ~
,,.,t !. .,,o,,a 49, III.
NJ - ~. t,,,,. emo 400 .,5ti'
"II - 49, w. 10,
80 -. 81 HI,,s,.. ~ .r 80
49,, IA i.,,, ~" ,.,,.,,-,,,
,.,,s. uui'' "a -" ia ho or -. a.
49,. 80 - ,.,i.r,6I, [,-ti,t, is
Mats ptgil uohF, y hl'T T,,sE, M Is
~. a., Ing
ne III t tsl'lH VI X" - e 90
% oo On -. ~, %o,.a,,,ber o
- en- I'm, y" ,s
aoloM ms aiIL 10. - '.,S ftor
|HoIueI l'i''siilE l,.
l-'l His ~. - JuH, u''' ''''
e'i .rrS 49, @ II,, ,,,.n.-3.,. ~.
ue 80. loH ". . a.. - -
1t""S II" idI 'lIei (I'n ~ ~, Ct - : Va
,t! ue one SQUARE Im,I mn Vi .,e rasida,+
'"I Oh on Wl'yI mas % "a 10 =.
poPutd lloh oL oi'lS apou. ,t,,,,i,,
l"T Jay 'liile e, S ,o al" ,. q, i
,.o'IS dp"uI I'o'',Io' 1870 81 croa+
Evening star., 1913-11-13
MARRIED.

Continued on Twelfth Page.l
Evening star., 1913-11-13

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels We're honor guests at u dinner
given by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt last
night. The Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. McAdoo; Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Hamlin. the Librarian of Congress
and Mrs Herbert Putnam and Miss
Hagner were the other guests.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis We're also
dinner hosts last night. entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
James Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Stewart
Evening star., 1913-11-13
DIED.

ANDERSON. Departed this .iie on Wednesday,
November l.. ~ - 10 s.in.. ~ his resi-
dcnce 40 X street northwest. MATTHEW.
the beloved husband of Ella Anderson and
devoted stepfatller OF Iva Relie Height.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston. Hackcn-
sack, y. j.; Philadelphia. New York and
Richmond papers please copy IL
ANDERSON.
THE members of John T. Cook lodge No. 10.
L. A. A. NJ. requested tn meet ri Masonic
Temple. 18th street and Nrg iia southeast.
on SATURDAY. November l.. 1919. H. o'clock
In IA attend the fnuerai ~ .ate brother,
MATTHEW ANDERSON. Fanera iroh Ellon
Baptist Church. on street between 9TH a!id TN
streets southeast. Sa tnr.iay November IL. ut
L. O'Clock m. NM. IL. JACKSON. ". NJ.
r. W. PINkETT. Secretary. =
BACIGALUPPI. On Wednesday .0Noseinber II.
1913. at IL a.m., at her residence. Oakmont,
Evening star., 1913-11-13

15c Badger Shaving Brushes. .39c
Zoe Styptic Pencils. &c
10c Cleaning Pads .. &c
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Senator and Mrs. salisbury, Sir Robert
and Lady Hatfield. Gen. and Mrs. William
CroZer. who were recently married in
London. the latter being formerly Miss
Mary Williams Of this city: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Eustis and Mr.. jerome Bonaparte
We're interesting arrivals from Europe
yesterday. in New York.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

DR.. William Gerry Morgan entertained
last night at the New Willard. when his
guests We're DR.. Goetz and DR. Schmitt,
both of Berlin: DR.. Parker, DIR. Adams
Woodward Dr. W. c. Woodward. DR..
". \. White. DR.. Hagner, DIR. Clark,
DIR. Glazebrook and DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
In Memoriam.

BARKER In sad but loving rem mb-ance ot our
dear father. EUGENE :. BARKER. VIII dc
larttd this life eleven years ago, No einhtf
l.. 1907.
BY IiIs CHILDREN, FLoEANcE. BELrRAN
AND HELEN.
EOstE IN sad hut loving remembrance 81
GEORGE T.. I0GlE. who tirpaFtei t's Ire
ten years Today. November -. l'Ht'.
Loved in life. remembered ia DEATH
BY Ills WIFI. AND .:tILi HEN
RAMSEY IL sad but loving reaenibrsn nte o.
MARGARET ALICIA RAMSEY, WHO .e
parted this life sryen years ago today "
ysIntrr II: 1896. AMI GAsRlL I. RAMSE1.
wlo died November -. 1891.
Sweet j. the thought. thr promise sweet.
That friends. lolg-seyered frienis. shall meet.
BY TIE FAMifl
WAYNE. Ia sweetest memorN or our dear
rrardma great grandma and mother. NAlti
J. WAYNE who died two years ~" today,
November II. 1911.
We thin. Of her. dream or her and We -i%h
for her: forget her never can
ROBERTA MOSS EDWIN MOSS ANip Hlf
DEVOTED DAUGHTER LOT.
WILLIAMSON. In sad and lorias ree'einhI,.; ee
of our dear mother ALitF MARRAN VIII
HANSON vino departed his life ono Scf
ago today November -, III.
81 HER DEVOTED oHlLDhfN.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
DON'T GET
BALD

ou can prevent it. Crudol. pre-
pared crude ell. but with no disa
greeable odor. and stainless, makes
scalp massage easy. pleasant and
effective.
crudoi does not make the hair oily.
and therefore the hair Goes not have
to be washed after It's use. Leave ii
on: it penetrates right down to the
roots of the hair.
Crudol will destroy dandruff. stop
falling hair. promote its growth,
stimulate the roots, prevent itching
scalp. and make fine. luxuriant hair.
II contains no alcohol. Feed the hair
roots with Crudol: don't dry them
with alcohol. 1t will not change the
color OF the hair. Just try.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

assist in putting the final touches on | the two teams which will meet in Harvards famous stadium for the fin al battle of the varsity schedules With the gathering of the old timers | comes a revival of the tales of brow ess by players of former years. The l veteran is loath to admit that the | younger generation is capable of devel 1 oping either line or backfield stars who outrank in football ability such stars as Hefflefinger, Moffat, Brool;s. Poe Ames, Corwin, Lamar, McClung and Hare.
 Much material for use in this annual controversy between the players Cf today and yesteryear has been fur nished by Parke Davis, who delights to delve into ancient football recodrs and emerge with alL sorts of inter- esting rata which welds together .he past and present in gridion history One of his latest efforts in this direc- ton is the compiling of list of full length field runs, It so happens that Yale player first achieved this spec ular featand to add joy to the occas- ion 1t was against d Harvard elecen. R. w. Watson captain of the Yale team of 1880, was the hero, and ad- ditional honor occurred to thelili lead. CT in that he was the first Yale player to score a touchdown against Hayard The Crimson had been previously de- feated Yale, but always by field goals, and Watson was the pioneer of a long line of Yale players who have carried het ball across the Harvard goal line. Davis tells the tale as follows:
 "A search through the accounts Of the games from 1874 to 1881 hands only a single instance of full field run from kickoff to touchdown Har- yard was playing Yale at Boston, No yember 20. 1880 A hard grueling batte was drawing to a close, with out score by either eleven Just as rle last five minutes began, Walter Camp kicked goal from the field fo3 Yale. The teams quickly lined up for a kickoff, and Cutts, of Harvard sent long swirling ick to Yale's | twenty-yard line, where it was caught ! by R. w. Watson, captain of Yale
 With the catch of the ball Watson leaped into flight and sped straight
 up the center of the field The liar ward men did not mass upon him in
 that primitive day, as would now oc
 cur, but met him with a scattered | formation Through this broken fielC Watson raced and dodged, Ringing of
 tackler after tackler, and crossed tht
 line. scoring the first touchdown eyel
 scored against Harvard by Yale
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not children of bed yetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. Nj. Summers, Bor W, Souts Bend Iud.. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the ehnneeil are It can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dlf cuities by day 0t plight,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

Let Sorrel!s Drug Co. took after your kodak finishing, 5-3-f
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

lagers were shot. Much more valu- able foot and even faiisoni money might have been obtained by an at tack on the temples, but though the guns were heard nightly by foreign women and children, they spent their summer in the hilswith little fear of attack. Their confidence was due 70 the fact that the people, mourning brigands, of 7his province have a great respect for the ability of the foreigner to shoot.
 The temples which the foreigners occupy in the summer were headquart. CTS of the Boxers in 1900 and several encounters with the Boxers, signally disastrous for the latter, took place in the neighborhood Furthermore. detachment of troops from one or more Acanm in one of this group of temples. Generally each of the Amer ican companies takes month out there at different times during the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

With the playing of the Havard-
 Yale same at Cambridge on Saturday
 the climax of the eastern football will have been reached. Notwithstanding the wide difference in the seasons records of the two elevens, interest in the game is greater this year than ever before, Gridion stars of former decades are. Hooking to both New Haven and Cambridge to witness and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Care OF the Auto Clutch

IN order To keep multitude disk
cIutch IN the best condition the NJ,
SHOULD he periodically drained from tho
case. FOR II is evident that the minnie
pnr'lclos OF metal which are worn from
''e disks are bound 10 accumulate ana
prove harmful To the whole mechanism
unless precautions are taken. sovs the
automobile Dealer and RepaIrer The
chSe should then be thoroughly wash.
eu win Kerosene or gasoline .st.r
w'''ch new supply Of oil NAV be
poured into IL. II Is well also IN I'm.
spect all nuts and joints occasiopa,Iv
ror the 'eathcr faced cone peatsfoot
OIL u 1t be "grabby" or "flerce." mr.
castor oil, " 1t slips. Is an old and val.
uaple prescription. In time II NAV
need a new facing. new springs under
,"e racing or new handspring ar ad.
Jus'inent or the original one as RENE.
uies for the faults mentioned above
winch are practically the only ones a
clutch will develop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Daddy; sBedtiime
q. The Twins
DIOIV- Looked. but Did
Not Act, Alike.

I'm
children"
But e talk" Jack Evelyn
daddy
looked exactly alike when those
difference
o u the
In the family who lived II
Used
and tell them they
When the reached their station waiting
a pony
be Jig smiled
at the boy
Pm anwa
have
"NIargery bunel
10 "a
- thlnk I'm like the
"'Why, think Marge excIu lined
way off IN the woods AN owl oot Marie
heard that the boy had
When they reached the house lovely big
gerry ln him on the head but Marie hit him Go
When while Mar
gerry liked everything
The two told
being washed Marie went ont but Margery
BIRD girls who dried the dishes
because she lonesome he
Just they
husband Those two little girls look never SAW
such difference lren in my 49,
NOV" what could she have meant wonder?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Popular Mechanics
WORKOUT MACHlN cry.
economy Demands That It Be ReI..
gated TO the Scrap heap.

economy Demands That 1t Be ReIe.
gated to the Scrap Heap.
In the older steel plants of small and
n'eoiuih SIZE aud even in plants that
nave grown mp from modest BEGIN
hlhS To become immense concerns ON.
pIoyihs thousands Of men we find thot
the auxiliary power machinery has
Deeh given little consideration I'm
undermining the machinery in general
But with auxiliary machinery il is very
Inherent. In many cases air com.
pressors and pumps, even such impor.
taht machines as blowing engines. bovo
| pceh kept IN service long after thnir
Gays of usefulness were over vbon
'hey were using enough steam Ia nav
Tor II new machine in very short tima
ana To make the purchase of M to dota
machinery splendid Investment Thn
reasons Tor this method of procedure
were tllat the new auxiliary power mn.
CHIMES would not show an increased
output OF steel, nor would they shn,v
great saving in the cost of uroduc.
ton of the steel
In many localities fuel WAS che,n
In some cases the steel comnonias
owned their mines close M ho,d .,,,,,
coal could be had for the digging. I'm
Few instances byproduct gas fur. |
hiSheu all the fuel required. I'm these /
fuses 'lere was some excuse for keen.
ing inefficient machinery In use
more recently. however. conditions
nave taken Il decided change rho
price or coal has advanced. MAKING =,
:, VI -ent 10 DE more careful in the use of
IT, Steel companies have found ,bnt
1t pays better to sell the coal than to
purIi so much of it themselves. Tbon
agalh' The supply Of natural gos In
S"ihe Io'alities has become llmlted or
mas gwen out entirely-another reason
for saving fuel. N''''O'
IN later years competition bos no
come kecner. Large plants have r.,
''' anu 'he older concerns have had
~ conserve their resources I'm order to
meet 'illS competition. Engineers bove
'.ell employed To look after the SAVING
u iuel-competent, trained engineers
VIZ" ei1'leht assistants. These dcport.
heitS Keep sharp watch ON olI tho
'oWer machinery, steam. air. pos ond
water Their business is 10 mako Off ;
ie"cy tests on the machinery. meas.
IRE power used bv the different mills
~" appointments. check M the fuoI
assumption OF the boiler houses and
" ready at any time to recommend ,bo !
OF machine as soon ms n mo. !,
on'es paying proposition 10 reploca J
WIN machine Of greater efficiency. y
Engineering Magazine. v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

W hal have they meant? They hav,
nent peace and union and yigour. am.
the maturity and might ut u great na.
ti"n. How wholesome and healing IA,
Ieacr has Ueen We have found one
another again as brothers and com
rades 10 arms. enemies no longer. gen
eruuS iIiends rather. our battles LONG
past the quarrel forgotten except
mat We shall not forget the splendid
'alour the manly devotion of the men
thtn arlaNed against one another. now
-r"sping hands and smiling into each
others eyes. How complete the union
las become ana how dear 10 all of Ms
now unquestioned, how benign and
majestic as state after state has been
added 10 this our great family of free
men, How handsome the vigour. the
maturity the might OF the great ma
zion We love with undivided hearts;
how iull Of large ana confident prom-
ise that life viii be- wrought or
that viii crown its strength with prac-
lous justice and with Il happy welfare
that will touch all alike with deem
'ontentment' We are debtors To those
30 crowded wears; they have made IA /
heirs to mighty heritage.
But do we deem the nation complete
ana finished? These venerable men
-rowding here 10 this famous field have
sci us a great example OF devotion and
after sacrifice. They We're willing to
lie that the people might live. But
heir task Is done Their day is Turn
ID into evening. They look Ia MS
o perfect what they established. Their
work is handed on To us. to be- done i'm
mother way but not in another spirit
bur day is not over: II is upon ms
n fun tide
Hav" affairs paused Does the nation
tand still? Is what the 30 years have
'f"usht since those DAYS of battle fin
shed, rounded out. and Completed
iere Is great people. great with ,
very force that has ever beaten i'm the
feblood of mankind. And il is Sc I
lfe. There Is no one within it's bord- I
IS' mere is no power among the ma !
~ wv ''i tl' 10 make II AFRAID.
MT mas II yet squared itself with it's a
Wn great standards set up as it's
rth when IL made that FIRST noble. ,
ave appeal 10 the moral Judgment of n
dnkind 10 take notice that a pov 4
hment had now at last been estab- "
shed which was To serve men. no; o
asters' II is secure i'm everything II
,oept the satisfaction that it's life is g.
sht. adjusted To the uttermost To the "
indards Of righteousness and hu- .
hnlty. The days of sacrifice and d
are not closed. We nave +,
rider things to do than We're done I'm m
heroic DAYS Of war; because hard n
to see clearly, requiring more vision. OF
IRE calm balance of Judgment. q NOR" q
ndid searching of the very springs of g.,
mt.
LOOK around You upon the field of III
augsburg! Picture the array. the g,
rec heats ana agony of battle. col ra
IN hurled agains, column. battery f.
lowing 10 battery Valour? Yes, hl
eater no man shall see IN war; and h,
t-sacrliice. ANA loes to the utter ~
st the high ro"lilossness OF oxalt- w
devotion which Zoos no; count tho In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
COOL AIR FOR MINES.
New Method Of Reducing Temperature
In Deep WORKINGS.

~ SNSP
a German engineer. NJ Dietz pro.
poses Il method for cooling the air i'm
miles which will overcome the .xist.
ing difficulties. The temperature I'm
mines, which increases with the deptb
or working. makes ii necessary to t,x
maximum number of hours per day
'"r the miners, and i'm the German
mines, where the temperature often
exceeds ~ degrees g., the men do nor
WORK more than six hours per turu
Huch conditions cause greater expense
TOT labor ami II lrSSening of the Weld
ana the present method is Intended I'm
Keep the temperature below ~ derrees
"l the working points so as To allow
or continuous working as I'm other
industries
"iter showing the reasons why pre-
Vlous attempts in this direction wera
not successful he exposes his metbod
winch is 10 compress mir nt tho snr.
face of the ground and tben nut 4,
'"'o"Su CRYING process The com
pressed Air then goes into an expon-
SION apparatus or air turbine. where
IL expands and furnishes work 10 this
i'achine The air also becomes cold
ny ,hc elect OF the expansion on the
wen Known principle. and II is then
."Neh ny means Of n protected mining
INTO the mine and delivered M tho
r''ler point so ms To secure a good
Ventliation and n cooling of the mir
Witilin the mine In this way he
rHiiiis That the mine can be cooled
more effectively than heretofore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
THE ATTACK ON suLzsR.


Charges OF amy sort put a man Oh
'ho defensive 20 some extent. but in
connection with any accusations mad,
AGAINST Guv. William suller Of New
York. ~ This time il is veil to remem-
GER THAI nc is now engaged in fierce
political Geht on behalf Of the people
of New York against the strongest
political machine in the country. COM
ments 'he Detroit News. The struggle
,s Tho titterer because the machine
is that nt bis own party. nominally Il
is question whether in such "a battle
th.s particular organization would
sauplc at ans limits in its efforts to
win.
The reoplo of New York and Of
'ar country generally, should remem
aor too. tha, The principle for which,
Snzar Is aeH'irg now is above person
r' shortcomings. though it is nor 10 be
denied that He is best equipped 10 bat
ue fal m2H principle aho j, unim- |
..a.hial" 100 aII respects. The issue
.u Nsw York is genuine popular rule |
as expressed through rhe primary idea.
ssinst rh. ma.ntenaure of the bl-par-
Itsau uIonderoua working through
the convention system Of nominating
IoaucsI officers There is no valid arr
-om"nt against tho primary. a. has
t''n proved iu IAN tho states that have
asututel IT, except in ,he eyes Of
'a" maahusts. thot IL destroys Tho
machines game.
Suzer iu his campaign for the pri
.uvry Las encountered Tho most siren.
,aus opposition that has been made
san-r ans champion n the primary
cor rhe teason that u,s, who oppose
.n N"" York are more securely en-
renahel 'ban any opponents Of in
Isawhrre lie has had 10 go outside
# bis own party for support, forum
te.N. hn has found that support
mons 'Hc highest minded citizens Of
,eH York lie has been unable 10
laeo any headwoy against A. boss
onrono' legislature. but there are
.Iden.ca that bee has made great