davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

mean to call it. Of course, the careful
training and the untiring study of their
artistic calling that the clever couple
bring to make their dancing thing of
beauty-even if it is, alas; joy for
but a few fleeing moments, instead of
the hours and hours one would gladly
sit and study their twinkling twirls.
But Wen show you just how and
We'll tell you just how" said pretty
little Miss Katherine, "and then if you
practise and practise, and if every one
who reads follows the same course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
Acting Commissioner

+ A newspaper manager once being
asked why ne allowed misrepresenta-
tons and misstatements to creep into
his columns, ingeniously replied that
it was because there was no opportu-
nifty to make sure of the accuracy of
what he printed before it was time for
the paper to go to press.
The Commissioner of immigration
occupies a position of exceeding diff
ficulty and delicacy in deciding upon
the dubois claims of certain classes
of immigrants, and the charge, Justly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

// A ND you haven't named
~ the baby YETI" Mrs. Will
~ lard's voice expressed
her surprise.
Helen flushed, Mrs. Willard was an
old friend of Warren's family, and on
her occasional calls somehow always
managed to make Helen most uncom-
Portable.
"No-not yet-we haven't finally de-
cided upon name yet"
And she is how old-four months,
isn't she?"
Not quite-three months last Tues
day"
Three months and no name-why,
have never heard of such thing"
"Well, we have so gotten into the
habit of calling her just baby" that
we haven't felt the need of any other
name yet"
But the child should think you
would feel you were doing her a great
Injustice"
Helen repressed a smile. 1t doesn't
seem to be distressing her.
"Oh, of course, it's your child-you
can do as you please But / would feel
that had been criminally negligent in
my duty as mother, ii | had let a
baby OF mine come to three months
without a name.
Her Attitude About 1t.
That night after dinner Helen
brought up the subject
Warren, Mrs. Willard was here to-
day; she seemed very much shocked
that we hadn't named the baby"
We'll, what of it, it doesn't concern
her, does it,"
No, but | suppose we really oughtn't
to wait longer; We should decide upon
something"
well, that's up to you
Helen flushed at his curt, slangy
manner. "Why | thought you had some
interest in it,"
who said l hadn't"
you spoke as though
Il said it was up to you, and it is.
Didn't you object to every name moth
er or father suggested? Didn't you say
II was your baby and you were going
to call it what you-pleased?"
ooh, Warren, you know l never said
such thing"
piled it so strong that there wasn't
much doubt about your meaning"
But that was your father and moth,
er-not you. / never implied anything
about your right to name our baby"
You never seemed over anxious
for my help. thought you had half
dozen names you wanted to think
over and finally decide upon.
Il did. | wanted Genevieve or Mil
dred, but somehow | don't like either
of them now.
The Way He Suggested.
Il should think not! told you they
sounded like third-rate novel;
WE'LL I've long list upstairs; shall
] get it? We can go over them now"
mo, I've a better way than that"
He went out into the hall and returned
with the telephone book.
"The telephone book"
"Yes, the telephone book" as he sat
down and put it on the table before
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

or unjustly, has sometimes been
brought against it of dealing in a
manner forbidden by ordinary prin-
ciples of reason and humanity
1t seemed, therefore, only fair to the
department that it should be cleared
o. the accusation that was in reality
involved in the story published in the
newspaper above mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
The following is the acting Commits
sioners reply:
Act of immigration Board Is
Explained by Commits
SiOner.

Rev. c. H Parkhurst. D. D., Lake
Placid, \. Y:
Dear Sir-I acknowledge receipt of
your favor inquiring as to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arndt. In so far as the article
in question refers to any action by the
immigration authorities, it is without
foundation. Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt ar
rived on the SIS. Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria July 26. 1918, as second cabin
passengers. They were discharged at
the steamers pier without detention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

frequently iiloi iiCu, boe
there are new combinations
of all the old ideas, and clever COM
bination of five or six old things re-
suits in one brand new one. Just
year or two ago we fully persuaded
ourselves that tangoes and turkey-trots
and bunny hugs and monkey wrenches
were the latest things on Broadway
and everywhere else-but they weren't
bless you--no! They were cakewalks
and barn dances and two-steps arrang-
ed in a to-be-well- shaken before-taken
conglomeration and accompanied by
little hula-hula or other music native
to any other soil but our own.
Now two of New York's cleverest
dancers have thought up fascinating
new combination and Formulation of
steps taken from the tango Argentine.
the Spanish bolero and the beautiful
and so completely forgotten as to be
really new minuet. In a little three
cornered chat with Katherine Witchie
and Ralph Riggs, of Lew Fields ''All
Aboard" company, | learned just how
to do the new tango bolero, as they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
OCCUPIES POSITION OFDELICACY

been for more than half a century
their adopted home in Michigan
The newspaper story ran that on
being sharply questioned by the immi-
grafton officer and on being given to
understand that they might have to be
sent back, they protested that there
was nowhere for them to go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
GOOD MUSIC ESSENTIAL.

First of all. be sure you have good
music-the tango and the bolero.
Then make sure that you know how
to point your toe gracefully in some
what the way the ballet dancers do.
Then take a waltz position, girls right
hand on her partners left shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

They were not sent to Ellis Island.
and, of course, their case was not re-
ferred to Washington.
Respectfully,
'Signed) B. H. UHL,
Acting Commissioner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

Philadelphia is to establish a munic-
ipal pension fund for the benefit of
employees twenty years or more in the
service of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

Carmel ice cream, crushed fruit,
peach ice cream and eight other popu-
lar flavors of creams and ices served
at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

Ice cream is not used to great en-
tent in England. II the season is un-
usually warm there is a good sale for
bottled soft drinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

why, when we introduce our dance ev-
cry one will have that at home feeling
Of knowing just how to join in the
chorus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
STRONG'S "OUR WORLD"
BY DR.. c. H. PARkHuRsT.

~ R. JOSIAH STRONG'S new
book. Our World" the first
of a projected series OF
three volumes, commends IL
self to the attention of those who are
interested in the trend of present
events and in the social crisis which
We all somehow suspect to be ap-
preaching.
The general purpose of the book is
life, here and abroad, is reaching the
point where it can no longer be held
within the channel that il has worn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

RI a ND you haven't named
~ the baby YETI" Mrs. Will
Il lard's voice expressed
her surprise
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
rBv Gable 10 TIE Tribune ]

Berlin, Nov. 22.-This week there was
announced the impending divorce of
Prince Eitel Fritz, the Kaiser's favorite
son, and his wife, Princess Sophie of
Oldenburg, which had been referred TO
in veiled terms by some local papers.
Prince Eiters intentions are not new
TO Berlin. because il has been remarked
in the last two months that both the
prince and princess, who is also con-
spicuous figure in court life, have to-
tally disappeared from the official lime
light.
Prince Eitel was TO represent his
father at King Manuel's wedding, but
the engagement was cancelled at the
eleventh hour, and Prince August Will
helm was the envoy at Sigmaringen.
Court circulars do not mention the
name Of Princess Eitel, and for many
weeks mention of the prince has been
rare. Only a few days ago it was an
nounced that the prince had left alone
for the castle Of Leignitz. The prin-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
"REFORM" IN PHILIPPINES
Politics Likely to Play Havoc
with Health Service.

According to Dean c. Worcester for
thirteen years Secretary OF the Interior
in the Philippine Islands a grave danger
threatens the Inhabitants of those islands
In the expressed intention OF Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, the new Governor General
to ''pla, politics" there. says The Medical
Record" Physicians have much 10 ap-
prehend from the threatened removal OF
the Director OF Public Health. His posi-
ton was offered 10 a surgeon who knew
we'll how TO use the knife but had only
n general Idea Of sanitary matters. Real
izing his limitations. this surgeon very
wisely declined the appointment, but the
next man to whom Mr.. Harrison offers
the place may not be so sensible. or not
having a good income from a surgical
practice. may covet the salary.
Concerning DR. Heiser, the present In
cumbent. Mr.. Worcester, who has OBJ
served his work and its results at close
hand. has the following TO say: mo
living sanitarian has a better record for
ability and efficiency in cosing with great
sanitary problems than Victor c. Heiser
of the United States Public Health Ser
vice, who has been Director OF Public
Health I'm the Philippines for nine years
lie has practically eliminated smallpox
bubonic plague and cholera. and has eX-
cluded beriberi from public institutions;
has built the best general hospital in the
tropics, and has isolated the lepers while
arousing only a minimum OF opposition by
so doing. He has reduced the death rate
OF American officers and employees to less
than five in 1000, and among Filipino
officers and employees to four In 1000; he
has made Manila more healthful than
many of the larger cities OF America and
has materially reduced the death rate
throughout the islands"
And is a man OF this character. having
the sanitary training OF an officer Of the
Public Health Service and the experience
OF nine years as Director OF Public Health
In the Philippines, TO be deposed because
some politician wants the small salary
that goes with the position? 1t makes
one wonder whether a Department or
Public Health with its head political
appomtee. changed with each change OF
administration in Washington, would
after all, be a, desirable thing for the
country.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
JEWS RETALIATE ON CAR
Doctors Won't Treat Royal Heir
Unless Race Is Aided.
[By Cable to The Tribune !

ST Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The Car
has intrusted Kokovtzoff, the Rus
sian Prime Minister, who is travel
ling for his health in Europe, to look
for a specialist to bring back to Rus
sa TO treat the heir apparent, Grand
Duke Alexis, who is suffering from
an incurable spine and kidney dis
ease.
1t is understood here that while In
France Kokovtzoff has been in con-
ference with a French doctor, who,
however, has refused to go to Russia
because he is Jew.
In answer TO the Prime Minister'S
request this reply was made: "Tele-
graph his majesty l will come at once
10 Russia and give my time to the care
Of the heir apparent only If the Kieff
trial is Immediately stopped and Beiliss,
my coreligionist, released without de-
law" Kokovtzoff refused.
While in Berlin he saw several lead
ing kidney specialists, some Of them
prominent Jews. One asked the Car
to promise TO repeal several anti-Jew-
lsh measures
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
RED SON OF MARS"
SELLS HIS ESTATES
The MacDermot Roe Traces His
Lineage Back to the Five
Kings of Ireland.
rFrom tn. Tribune Correspondent. ]

London. Nov. l5.--One OF tho latest
OF the Irish land owners 20 dispose OF
his estates, which are likely soon to
come under the operation OF tho Irish
land act is the MacDermot Roe, OF
Alderford. Lord of Moylurg and one OF
the few remaining chieftains OF Ireland.
The .itle, which is an ancient one,
translated literally means, THE Red Son
OF tho God OF War"
The present chieftain. who succeeded
last year upon the death OF his brother.
Captain Ffrench F1tzGerald MacDermot.
traces his lineage back 10 the time when
the flve kings of Leinster. Munster
Ulster. Connaught and Meath formed the
Irish pentarchy and carried on their
fierce feuds fully a century before Will
lam the Conqueror landed on English
soil
In the twelfth century particularly
sanguirnry campaign between Dermot
MacNurragha, King OF Leinster, ana
one Roderick O'Connor led 10 the down
fall Of Dermot. who took his grievances
10 Henry IT. and thus secured the ser
vices OF Richard. Earl OF Pembroke. IA
miIiarly known To history as Strongoo"'
10 regain his kingdom for him.
However. two years later, In 1l72, the
campaign opened by Strongbow was
completed by Henry II in the conquest
of the whole Of Ireland. and the reward
for Strongbows services 70 Dermot was
the hand OF the Princess Eva, the Lem
ster monarch's only daughter.
Strongbow established himself In Ire
land but King Henry looked with sus-
picion on the power which PcmbroKe
was acquiring and recalled him 10 his
English estate at Chepstow Castle.
The Princess Eva had only one daugh-
for who took her mothers name. and
when she married the title of Earl OF
Pembroke was conferred on her husband
Her daughters married into the noble
houses OF Norfolk. Surrey and Gloucester
From Plantagenet and Tudor periods
the MacDermot Roes held extensive es-
tates in County Roscommon. queen
Elizabeth conhscated part OF the prop
erty. and Cromwell took away another
big slice as Il punishment for the Roy
alist sympathies of the family. sun
another part was taken by King Will
lam OF Orange because the MacDermots
were on the side OF the deposed James
III at the battle OF the Boyne.
While the present MacDermot Roe is
the head OF the Protestant family, the
head OF the Catholic branch is the Mac
Dermot OF Coolayin.
The chieftainship is one of the dozen or
SO Celtic titles which still remain In
Ireland. and of which the OConnor. the
O'DonoGhue OF the Glens and Mccarthy
Nor are examples.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
German Empress Opposed
to Son Getting DiDOrce
Prince Ees Disagreement with His Wife Now Openly Announced
His Popularity Much Greater than That
of the Princess.

cess is not at her Berlin residence,
Bellevue Castle. or her Potsdam villa,
and may be at Eutin Castle or perhaps
in Paris.
Whether there will be an actual
divorce is still question, for the Ger
man Empress has rigid religious prin-
ciples. and probably will do all in her
power TO veto the divorce intentions.
Prince Eitel, who has always been
considered the best looking Of the
Kaiser's sons, is an officer OF the Pots
dam Footguards. and has always been
very popular with his regiment and the
general public. His wife, on the other
hand has not had many opportunities
Of becoming known 10 the public, and
has never been real favorite. prob
ably because she has no children. a
shortcoming Germans do not easily for
give.
She is the daughter OF the Grand
Duke Of Oldenburg and one of the
richest princesses in Germany. Her
dowry is said to have been $50. 900. 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NO HOPE FOR WOMEN NOW
Lloyd George Says England
Isn't Ready to Grant Suffrage.

oxford. England. Nov. 22-David Lloyd
George, Chancellor OF the Exchequer be-
lieves IL impossible now for the woman
suffragists TO secure the passage OF bill
granting the Parliamentary franchise TO
women in the British Isles. as they have
not a majority OF the people behind them
and have not captured any political ma
chine. He gave this reply 10 three depu-
tations which waited on him here to-day
and broached the question Of woman suf-
frage.
Speakers for the deputation from the
oxford Mems Political Union told Mr..
Lloyd George frankly that he, being in
favor OF votes for women. should wreck
the government II It did not grant them
the Parliamentary franchise.
Chancellor Lloyd George replied that he
was ready TO do anything within the
limits OF party loyalty TO advance the
cause OF woman suffrage. but for the
present he said he did not feel called upon
to 60 beyond those limitations. Outside
OF the limits indicated the women had
got on without MIN. Mr.. Lloyd George
added, and he thought several of his
Cabinet colleagues who held the same
views as he did had taken u similar point
OF view.
Mr. LLOYD George reiterated that the
miitancy OF some Of the women had set
ubic opinio.. in the British Isles against
them and there was, he said, no use in
trying to pass woman's suffrage bill
against the wishes OF the public.
In regard TO the forcible feeding OF
women who declared hunger strike"
while detained In prison for offences
against the law the Chancellor Of the Ex-
ohequer said the only alternative was t.
allow them to starve. and that was coun-
selled by nobody
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
RACHEL SUCCEEDS
WITH PARIS CRITICS
Grillet's Drama Vigorous Presen-
tation of Life and Career of
Famous Tragedienne.
tBv Cable to The Tribune J

Paris, Nov. 22.-"Rachel," a flve-ac'
comedy by Gustave Grillet, produced
tonight at the Odeon, Is a vigorous
and dramatic presentation Of the life
and career Of the famous French tra-
gedienne. The leading characters be-
sides Rachel are Victor Hugo, Nine.
Recamier, Nine. Favart, Ingres, the
painter; Frederick Lemaitre, Lamar
tine, Alfred de Musset, Marechal Bu-
geaud and Chateaubriand, and the ac-
tors Got and Delaunay.
The action. placed from 1882 to 1891
is a vivid and picturesque object lesson
Of the intellectual. theatrical and social
life of that period. 1t is by far the hest
effort that has been staged in Paris,
and holds the public interest from start
to finish.
Certain situations are suggestive OF
the drama "Adrienne Lecouvreur," by
Scribe and Legouve. which made q
great hit when played by Rachel IN
1S49.
The part OF Rach is splendidly act
ed by Mile. Sephora Mosse, young and
dark-eyed tragedienne, who won first
prize at the Conservatoire last spring
and whose impersonation tonight on
the occasion Of her debut places her In
the opinion o: French critics at once
in the foremost rank of tragic ac-
tresses.
The play. and especially Mile. Sc
phora Mosse. elected remarkable en-
thusiasm from the most brilliant first
night audience Of the season at the
Odeon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
FRANCE THINKS
MORE OF HUERTA
Public Opinion Growing Lenient
to the Mexican Dictator
Since His Message.
fBv Gable 10 The Tribune J

Paris. Nov. 22.-Portraits of General
Huerta appear in the French papers
with comments showing that public
opinion here is becoming more lenient
to the dictator since the publication Of
his message to the Mexican Congress.
lie Figaro" lie Gaulois" and lie
Temps" and other journals point out
that besides his qualities of decision
and perseverance Huerta has also a
keen sense Of humor. as exempliied by
his public official kissing" manifesto
ton toward Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the
American Charge d'Affaires.
Signs OF impatience at what is called
President Wilson's impractical and
idealistic policy in Mexico are cropping
up. although official sympathy and sup
port of President Wilson are far from
being yet exhausted. Diplomatists
particularly well informed Of what Is
going on in Mexico consider that the
only hope Of success Of President VIII
sons methods OF setting up his Utopian
ideallsm in the government In Mexico
without actual Intervention Is the
eventual success Of the so-called Con-
stitutionalists. which alone can prevent
President Wilson from having 10 back
water and recognize Huerta, who. 1t Is
declared, will not be eliminated with
out a stubborn fight with the United
States. and who, with all his faults and
crimes, is still the strongest man In
Mexico.
Professor James Mark Baldwin, an
American, recently attached TO the
College Of Mexico, and whose first hand
knowledge and personal experience in
almost every province Of Mexico are
not surpassed by any other foreigner,
has been consulted as an expert by
several leading French statesmen.
Professor Baldwin. with great loyalty,
Difference and personal admiration OF
President Wilson, praises the Presi-
dents academic idealism. honesty and
integrity. but he does not hesitate 10
say most emphatically that President
Wilson, from the point OF view Of a
practical, common sense policy, made a
fatal blunder in not recognizing Huerta
long ago The professor considers that
foreign animosity to Huerta has all
along been a prime factor in Huerta's
solid hold Of executive power.
Professor Baldwin has a very poor
opinion Of the so-called Constitution
alists and of their leader Carranza.
He thinks the Washington Cabinet,
with deplorable lack OF practical fore
sight is drifting straight toward naval
and military Intervention.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PRAISE FOR PHILIPPINES
Vice Governor Gilbert Says
Islands Future Is Bright.
Ia Cable 70 The Tribune J


d Berlin. Nov. 22.-Newton w. Gilbert
viee.Governor Of the Philippines, and
Mrs Gilbert spent few days at Ber-
lin. en- route for Wiesbaden, where they
will remain for a few weeks before
going TO Switzerland and later 10
America.
Speaking Of the Philippines, Mr.. Gil
bert said There is great promise OF
Improvement in every direction. espe-
cially in the matters of health, educa-
ton and judicial reform. We must ad-
nit, however, that at the present time
there is q certain amount Of political
unrest.
This condition has had a bad erect
financially, particularly regarding the
investment OF foreign capital. On the
whole, however, the future Of the
Philippines should be bright. After my
visit to America I expect TO return TO
Manila 10 practise law"
The Gilberts came overland by way
o. Corea and st. Petersburg.