davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Borrowers Of Royal
Property Alarmed
English Queen Makes Inventory and
Requests Deinquents to Return
Dead Kings Loans.
Special Gable to The American.

SPONtol SaBlE " IIE fAlVGTlCdUs
LONDON, July 5.-Queen Mary,
who is, a most excellent housewife,
with an innate hatred Of useless
waste and a pronounced love of an
tique furniture, has been conducting
a systematic search Of all the box
rooms in the immense Windsor Cas-
tie, comparing the contents with the
official inventory lists.
AS a result she has not only IN
earthed a great many forgotten old
treasures Carelessly thrown aside I'M
der the reign of her late father-in-
law, who cared nothing for antiqui
ties, but she also has discovered that
a great many valuable articles of fur
niture were lent to personal friends
of King Edward, who have never seen
fit to return them.
All these arlstocratic borrowers
have now received a note from the
court asking them to return the things
without delay, which some of them
will find father hard, having sold or
given away these things, which they
always looked upon as presents from
the King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BOGUSPRINCESS
TALE Of RICHES
WINS CLUBMEN
Frenchmen Accepted When They
Propose, But She Departs
With $4,000 Worth of Gems.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, July 5.-A prominent
young Partisan Clubman was visited
recently by a handsome woman, who
represented herself as Princess Sa-
lam and presented a letter of intro
duction purporting to be signed by
Monseigneur Journe. Canon Of Ca
racas. whom the clubman had met
at a society drawing room.
The visitor related that she be-
longed to the Salam -Ryndurg fam
lily. Princess OF the Holy Empire. She
had married, she said, a nobleman
connected with the Imperial family
who had left her an immense fortune
while in addition her private fortune
amounted to S60,000,0 900, She now
wished to reside permanently In
France.
Clubman Proposes.
The clubman offered to do all he
could to be useful to the Princess.
They met frequently, and at last the
clubman proposed marriage and was
accepted, and he placed on the 'rPrln-
cess finger an engagement ring
that had cost $4,000.
A few days later the Princess"
departed for Madrid ostensibly to set
tie family matters and to have an
interview with King Alfonso, but in
the meantime she had related the
same story to another clubman, a
friend of the first, who had also pre-
sented TO her a $4,000 engagement
ring.
After her departure one of her
iiances discovered that his friend and
himself had both been duped.
Worked Scheme Before.
The noIfrp in formed him that thu
self-styled princess" was an adven-
turess named Adelaide Julia Madeline
Jelle born in Paris in 1874. Eleven
years ago the police learned that she
obtained jewelry under a similar pre-
text, and that in 1905 they had again
been called upon to investigate her
identity in connection with a case OF
Matchmaking
The Princess" was ARE Sted at the
railway station on her return from
Madrid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Woman, 100, Does Not
Believe In Food Fads
Celebrates Birthday BY Eating Big
Dinner-WaIks Up Hill For
Pension.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-Mrs. Rebecca
Clark, of High-road Wood Green
celebrated her 109th birthday recently
and was particularly cheerful at the
celebration.
She rose about midday and ate a
dinner of roast beef, potatoes and
cauliflower stewed fruit and custard
tea and a big piece of bread. 81
never believed in being faddy about
food" she declared. Eat what you
fancy and you'll be all right"
Mrs. Clark still walks up the hill
to the postoffice on Fridays to draw
her old-age pension, and I'm sure
I'll go on doing it for many a year
yet" she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
By MIME. HAUTE MONDE.

a NOVELTY Of the season is the
n long glove Of dark gray suede
worn with white or pale tinted
muslins. The innovation looks rather
odd at first sight but is really charm
ing and artistic.
With the exaggeratedly decollete
necks short sleeves are worn in the
house. Sometimes the arms are COW
cred with fine lace mittens, but far
more often they are left bare, save
for a yelling Of tulle illusion. Here l
must again mention that scarfs of
tulle illusion are worn at all hours of
the day and with almost every kind
Of costume.
Many Of the newest rest gowns are
accordion pleated from waist to hem.
the material used being fine muslin
or equally fine Indian silk. Then a
picture mantle Of lace or pale tinted
chiffon is thrown IN; a wide sash is
wound round the waist; sweet scent
ed flowers are arranged at the breast
and the bOudoir cap is donned.
Leghorn is immensely popular this
year, not only for dressy summer mil
linery, but also for simple tailored
hats to be worn with linen and cot
ton frocks OF the same genre, or with
light tailored wool suits. They are
deliciously comfortable and easy on
the head, and will encroach on the
field in which Panamas hitherto have
reigned alone. The latter are shown
in new shapes this season, a Panama
sailor being one of the novelties.
All Panamas are smaller the incli-
nation being to a medium size with
a mannish crown and comparative
ly narrow brim turned down part way
around. Another popular shape is al
most exactly that of the regular
farmers straw hat, rolling at the
sides. Plain ribbon bands are tied in
fiat bow, with ends falling onto the
brim The ribbon loops, Characters
tic of the seasons millinery, are used
on some of the Panamas also, but
are placed at the left side toward the
back.
A great deal Of MORE is worn this
season, bloth black and colors. Lovely
shades are obtainable In lime green
deep cream blue, duh gold and gray
For a smart tailored suit MORE makes
an admirable selection.
The French and the English have
invented charming fashions for the
child in the house, but 1t Is to our
own American designers that the child
who wants to have the time of its
young life in outdoor play must come
to be ideally fitted. The beach romp-
ers shown this season are enough to
make one sigh to be made a child
again. Beach aprons are boon, too.
They are made of blue denim, bound
with red and embroidered Calso in
rcd with the appropriate emblems Of
pail, shovel, and so forth. The pail
design, planted squarely in the mid
die Of the apron, is in reality a large
pocket which will certainly be the
joy of the wearer.
Many girls from Ia years Of age and
upward are wearing white ninon or
cotton crepe skirts with basqued coats
Of soft satin or silk embroidered
round the edge and upper portion Of
the sleeve. These coats, which cross
over to the left and fastpu with two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lawyer Errs Badly
InDraWing Own Will
Noted British Attorney Makes Legal
Mistakes in Disposition OF
100000 Estate.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July ga noted English
lawyer has been added 70 the long
list of those who have drawn their
wills badly. He was Sir Richard
Nicholson, of Cleveland Gardens,
Hyde Park W, lately Clerk Of the
Peace for London and MiddleseX, and
legal adviser to the late Lord Sails
bury. He died in March, leaving an
estate of nearly $1,000 900. About
100000 of this was bequeathed TO
charities.
The will is dated April 13, 1898, and
there are thirteen codicils AfhGaVl5s
Of due execution were required pc
cause of alterations in the nrst. sec
ond and fifth codicils, and as to the
misquotation of the date Of another
codicil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WOMAN LET'S BOY DROWN FOR
FEAR OF Spelling CLOTHES
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July Sat Atherstona
Warwickshirt, little boy named WI
liam Rowntree, fell into the canal and
was drowned.
Another boy, aged nine, who had
been playing with him. told the police
that a man was preparing to plunge
into the water TO save Rowntree, but
was stopped by a woman, who said he
would spoil his clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Professor Killed;
Students Aid Slayer
Shoots When Told He Failed In Elk.
mination-PoIice Over
come Crown.
speeIaI cabIe e rhe American.


VIENNA. June 5.-A Ruthenian
student named Zachailo, who muir
dered a professor in the Lemberg
Training College, was besieged in the
college building with his fellow stu
dents and seevral of them were
wounded before the murderer sur
rendered to the police
Zachailo was enraged because Herr
ButkOwsh. a Polish professor in
formed him that he had failed in
an examination. He produced a re-
volver during a lecture and shot Herr
Butkowsk dead.
The other students agreed to pro-
tect ZaChailo and barricaded the doors
Of the college. When the police ar
rived shots were exchanged and two
students were seriously hurt The
door was finally broken down, the
students overpowered and Zachailo
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ASQUITH is MENTIONED
FOR LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
,pecIaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.-The latest rumor
in regard TO the Lord Chief Justiceship
is that Premier Asquith is likely to ac-
cept the post himself. 1t was rumored
few days ago that Sir Rufus Isaacs,
the Attorney General. would probably
be appointed TO fill this high office, al
though IL was expected that such action
would arouse sharp criticism Of the
Prime Minister because Of the connec-
ton of the Attorney General with spec
ulation in MarcOni shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Frenchman Held For
Ransom by MOOrs
Second Since 1886 To Be Captured
Other Became Mother
of Sultan.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July 5.-Leonore Lloret, a
Frenchwoman, who was captured by
Moroccan rebels during a recent night
attack on French camp, is being
held captive for a ransom.
She is the prisoner of the chief of
the hostile Benz Bouyahi tribe, but
is said to be well treated.
The case recalls a similar occur
renee in 1886, when a French girl,
Mile. Lanternier. was captured and
placed in the chiefs harem. She was
converted to the faith of Islam, and
the Sultan, Abdul Aziz, was her
grandChild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Count Eulenburg Is
Most Decorated Man
Kaiser's Court Chamberlain Has 76
Orders-Can Not Wear
All of Them.
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN, July 5.-According to an
enumeration just made Of orders and
by the Kaiser. Count Eu
lenburg. the imperial court chamber
lain, enjoys the distinction of being
the most decorated man in the world
Many prominent Germans have re-
ceived orders to the number of 80 or
more, but Eulenburg possesses rs, in
Guiding some of the highest in Eu-
rope. It would be a physical impOs-
sibilitv for him to wear them all at
the same time.
Kaiser Wilhelm in the 25 years
since his accession to the throne has
created % orders or decorations Of
various classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CAM0RRA MURDERS MAN
AND EXPERIMENTS ON BODY
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, July 5.-The mystery Of
the murder of Gennaro Renzullo at
Naples in 1907 by the secret Camorra,
has been solved
It has been discovered by the police
that the man was enticed by a woman
to the neighborhood of the anatomical
laboratory. After members of the So
ciety had murdered their victim they
placed his remains in the laboratory,
where they We're used for research
purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ought To See SPANS
Queen Dance Tango
Intimately Graceful" Says Instructor
But She Falls To Speak of
Royalty's Obesity.
enenIal cahle la The AmerIcan.

LONDON, July 5.-"The Spanish
Queen dances the tango with infinite
grace" Miss Vacant, a noted instruc-
tor in dancing, told a number of Wom-
en- of the nobility at ball given by
Mrs James Mcdonald. wife of the
STANDARD oil Viceroy in England.
IF you could see her, you would
never look upon it as vulgar or i'm
possible for the modern ballroom. She
has been carefully instructed and is
an able pupil"
She did not refer to the surplus
weight which greatly burdens the
Queen in all active exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Refuses Sl5O,000 to
Give Up Her Marquis
Actress, However, Will Settle the
Breach of Promise Suit
Out of Court.

LONDON, July Sowing to the
tremendous influence being exerted by
the family of the Marquis of North
ampton the breach of promise suit
brought against the Marquis by Miss
Viola Moss. the musical comedy ac-
tresS, will be settled before it can be
brought to trial.
It was learned tonight that Miss
Moss has refused an offer Of $150,00O
made by the family of the young
Marquis. but the sister of the Mar
quis, Lady Loeb, has insisted that her
brothers love affairs shall not be re-
counted in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW TRANSATLANTIC
WIRELESS SERVICE PLANNED

ErecIaT Cable % 7 ne NTneTICaH'
COPENHAGEN. July "a new trans
Atlantic wireless system is to be es-
tablIshed with stations in Denmark
Greenland and Canada, in which the
pouIsen system will be used. Eventually
stations will be established in Norway
the Danish West Indies and at Panama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

silk covered buttons. have soft frll
of net or lace down the front, while
the low turn down collar has bow
Of black velvet as a finish. the waist
belt being embroidered in wool or
floss silk. In willow and lizard green,
pale blue, lavender and dull pink such
coats look most effective with white
skirts
The inexpensive negligee gown for
hot weather is Of sheer stuff. and is
usually white, or shows a floral pat
tern in delicate colors on a white
ground. For these models, aside from
the kimono, variations OF the Empire
effect are. perhaps, most in evidence
wide liberty satin ribbons, run through
wide embroidery beading, serving as
a girdle and giving to the model more
trimness than is common TO robes
which fall loose from the shoulders.
The Powered muslin negligees are, as
a rule, little trimmed, save for frills
Of Valenciennes lace to soften the
edges.
Quite a feature of the seasons
styles is the little cutaway Corsage
that has a suggestion OF the position
back. This is generally made over a
cream net corsage. At all events. the
ensemble looks like a little coat put
over a summer vest or blouse: but 1t
is really all made in one. Sometimes
the sleeves are OF net, mousseline, or
tulle illusion. and sometimes Of the
material Of the cutaway. satin, silk,
shantung or pongee.
This summer wells will be long and
worn loosely flowing over the face.
F'rail shadow laces are in favor for
them and washable shetland Of a
filmy quality. Some have an open
mesh over the face, and the design Of
the veil is not carried over the open
weave part, These are named frame
veils' and are most Of them woven of
Italian silk
Summer is the season for embroid-
cry, and the woman who puts In her
spare moments in the preparation Of
dresses for the little folks will have
cause for Thanksgiving later on Most
children now wear cotton frocks the
year around. 1t is a far more cleanly
custom than putting n child into a
blue serge suit when autumn comes
and having il wear the suit day after
day as long s the threads will hold
| together
Almost heel-less are the ultra
smart English walking boots in man
nish style. These boots have pointed.
receding toes, low buttoned tops and
heels scarcely lift the foot above the
pavement. These new boots are de-
lightfully comfortable, but they are
neither graceful nor dainty and look
best in tan leather accompanying tai
lored or athletic garb. Patent leather
boots, with buttoned tops of gray
suede or dull black kid, are much
more attractive with soft, draped
skirts, and with white frocks white
buttoned boots are in order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Actress Spurns $50, OOOHeart Balm
Finally Takes MARQUIS $3.50, 900.
Daisy Markham, After Declaring
All Money in World Couldn't
Quash Suit, Accepts Offer.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, July FIFTY thousand
dollars was not near enough money
to soothe the injured feelings Of Daisy
Markham. the English actress, who
suddenly discovered that she was not
to be the Marchioness of Northamp-
ton when the Marquis betrothal to
another was announced. "All the
money in the world could not get me
to withdraw my suit" she dramat
ically declared when the $4,000 offer
was made, Il want his love and the
name he promised to give me-"
But to-day Daisy Markham seems
reasonably contented with $250,0O0,
which the Marquis has settled on her,
though it is said that there is more
money in the world, and she is still
Daisy Markham.
Costs To Be Considerable.
The costs Of the settlement will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Many girls from IA years Of age and
upward are wearing white ninon or
cotton crepe skirts with basqued coats
Of soft satin or silk embroidered
round the edge and upper portion Of
the sleeve. These coats. which cross
over to the left and fasten with two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Costs To Be Considerable.

The costs of the settlement will
lmount to a considerable sum on &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Order by Judge Satlr.
STRIKE TENSION GROWS.
Akron Police Give Warning Follow
ing Attack on Roumanian.

AKRON. Ohio. February 19.-As re-
suit Of the first violence of the rubber
strike, the stabbing of Sartak Saproprian,
a Roumanian striker early today, the po-
ice dragnet has been frightened and the
warning sent out that any fur ther show
of violence will be met with summary
action.
The biggest demonstration of the strike
took place this morning when 10000
strikers and their sympathiZers marched
through the heart of tie city shouting
and exhorting everybody. to come out.
III anticip4 ton of trouble extra police re-
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
EFFORT T0BREAK Up
GOAL TRUST" IS ENDED
On. Government Application
Court Dismjsses Action
Against Reading Railway.

PHILA DELPHIA. February l9.-tniess
new proceedings are instituted, the effort
of the government TO break up the So
called "coal trust came to an end today.
when, upon application of counsel for the
government, the United States court here
dismissed the suit of the United States
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company, in which it is charged
that the company was violating the
commodities clause" of the railway tie
law
The government claimed that the rail-
road company was violating that section
of the law which forbids Il line from
TRANSPORTING commodities in which the
company had an interest The government
sought an Injunction restraining the rail
road from transporting coal dug from its
own mines, and in this connection named
as co-defendant the allied interests of the
railroad company.
Order by Judge Satlr.
The order of the court was issued by
Judge ]. L. Satir of Ohio, who is sitting
temporarily in place OF one of the judges
who is i'll.
In his order disInissing the suit the
jldgc SAYS that il is without prejudice
and will not prevent the government from
bringing another action on the same lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
THINK CRISIS HAS PASSED.
Mines Resume Operations in Martial
Law District.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. February l:.-
Gen. Elliott. commanding the troops in
the martial law district, reported this
morning to Gov. Glasscock that the
mines in and out of the country covered
by the National Guard resumed opera
tions today.
This is taken to indicate that the
crisis has passed and peace VIII soon
be restored. No arrests have been made
I'm connection with the burning Of tho
tippIe of the NJ. b. Coal Csxnpany Mon
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FOR NEW ARMORY AND PARK.
Senate Subcommittee Provides for
Them in Buildings Bill.

The subcommittee of the Senate com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
which is considering amendments to the
omnibus public building bill, decided to-
day to add about s6,OOO,OOO to the bill in
the interest of the District.
One amendment favored by the sub
committee proposes the expenditure OF
81. 7JOO0o for a new armory for the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Columbia
Another proposes an expenditure OF
about S3N0,c0O for a park along lower
Rock creek connecting Rock Creek Park
with Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
LIFE SENTENCES FOR THREE.
Cleve, and Auto Bandits Plead Guilty
to Pc. .icemans Murder.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February l'.-Ed
Mcnamara, Ed Gallagher and James
Kelley. three auto bandits, who killed
Patrolman Leroy BOuker here Thanks
giving eve, when he endeavored to liz
tercept them following a burg AIRY, today
pleaded guilty to second-degree murder
and were sentenced to life Imprisonment
i'm the Columbus penitentiary.
This course was taken to save the eA-
pense of a trial for first-degree murde..,
the outcome of which was doubtful. The
three men, after the killing. fled the city,
but subsequently were arrested in Btf-
falo. \ y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
TRACTION CRASH KILLS TWO.
Conductor May Die Also. in Ohio
Switch Accident.

DAYTON. Ohio. February i..-John
Fuller motorman, and Alfred 10y, a
passenger, were killed and Tom Cole
man. conductor was perhaps fatally in
iured today when a Dayton and West
ern traction car split a switch at West
Alexandria and its rear trucks crashed
into stationary freight car.
All of the men were residVts Of West
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
TAFT IS PROMISED
PEACE IN MEXICO
Huerta Wires That He Is in
Control, and That Forces
Are With Him.
VIGILANCE OF THE is.
WILL NOT BE RELAXED
Madero's Fall Brings Welcome Re-
lief to Washington.
TO DEAL WITH GEN. HUERTA
Recognition as Head of De Facto
Government Will Be Extended,
Pending Time for Political
Recognition.
Madero's Fall Brings Welcome Re-
lief to Washington.
TO DEAL WITH GEN. HUERTA
HUERTA TO TAFT.
CITY,

NJ MFN1CO C1If,
February IS. 1918.
His Excellency the President Of
the United States, VIM. II. Taft,
Washington. D. c.:
| have the honor to inform you
that / have Overthrown this gov
ernment: the forces are with me.
and from now on peace and pros
perity will reign.
Your obedient servant.
N1CTORIANO HCERTA,
Commander-in-Ch Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate:

Met 1t noon.
Resumed DEBATE Oh District OF
Columbia appropriation bill
Passed bill authorizing payment
of 1000 to Americans injured by
firing on Mexican border
Interstate commerce committee
voted TO report favorably bill for
valuation of all railroads and inter-
state carriers.
House:
Met at 1V::sa am.
Resumed debate OH sUndrE civil
appropriation biz
Immigration act was taken UP
for passage over President Tafts
veto.
Secretary MacVeaGh testified be-
fore Treasury Department eXpendi-
lures committee that So. 100000
above current liabilities was prac-
tical working balance for Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Myiius Can Now Enter u. S.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Edward +.
Mylius. the English journalist convicted
of libeling King George of England
and detained by the immigration authori-
ties at Ellis Island, received permission
today from Federal Judge Coke to enter
the United STAYS. Judge Coke sustain
ed writ Of habeas corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Morgan Goes Out Driving.

LONDON. February 19.-J. =. Nor
gan, according to d dispatch from
Cairo. went out driving today. He is
recovering from his attack of indiges-
ton His granddaughter has left
Egypt for Rome.