davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-27

Father Schmidt was the man who pro-
vided most OF the coune rfeit plant ana
WHO suggested everything.
Mnrs, told the inspector, according
to the interview, that he was with
Schmidt when the latter bought the
catera. They hrst printed postal
cards. and then Father Schmidt said
that II would be nice to mako money
on the press. During the summer
some time In June--Father Schmidt
told Muret that he had a girl Muret
said he did not believe him. and
Schmidt replied that he should see the
girl. But no never did see her, he
said.
On cross examination Attorney Derby
went into the Schmldt homicide case,
evidently with the desire to shield his
client from any connection with the
murder of Anna Aumueller Faurot adj
United that Muret had told him that
he had never seen Anna A lmueller.
'lu you know of any other charge
against Or. Muret?" Derby asked,
"Not yet, replied the Inspector,
Attorney Derby made strenuous OBJ
Inspector Faurot then said that he knew
Of no other charges against the prisoner.
Several tradesmen testified to deiv-
er!ng PACKAGES to the Hat at No, 30l
~. Nicholas avenue and 10 No. $40 West
one Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
where this cOunterfeitinE tools were
found,
detective Frank cassassa who arrest.
ed Muret, Identified several articles Of
fercd in evidence. Among them were
two pieces Of wood about an inch long
and apparently the Size 81 Govern
ment bill, cassassa said that no vio-
lcncc was used, nor no promises OF re-
ward were made to induce Muret TO
confess.
The prosecution rested and Attorney
Derby asked for "A dismissal Of the in.
dictment against his client on the
ground that tho Government had not
established . case against him. The
motion vas denied and sdjournmsnt
taken I'LL s'sleek.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
TEST|F|ES
AGAINST MURET::
PROSECUTION RESTS
Detective Chief Reads Den
lists Stenographic
Statement.

Elaborate counterfeiting paraphernalia
was In evidence to-day In the United
States District Court. presided over by
Judge Hunt. when the trial OF "Dr."
Ernest A. Muret. associate OF Father
Hans Schmidt. confessed murderer of
Anna Aumueller was resumed, Muret IL
charged with having In his possession a
copper plate OF one side of twenty
dollar dill.
Chief Inspector Faurot OF the Dete,-
tive Bureau continued his testimony
from whore he left off on Friday. iden.
tifying the various articles found by him
in "Dr." Muret's st. Nicholas avenue
flat. ON table were a very large cam
era. copper sheets. IA small hand print
ing press. boxes and bottles Of chemi-
Gals, a box with glass sides. throus h
which could be seen paper that looked
like real money.
Inspector Faurot read his intervie W
with Murst, Immediately after his ar.
| rest Of the latter, the interview having
been taken down by Ssrgt.-Detectivs
Jehn ]. 0'Cenusll N shorthsnA. In THU
Interview ~ Sslsaae IssiAss1 tAAi
The evening world., 1913-10-27
MEN DRAGGED so FEET.

a horse owned by Samuel Bleich OF
No 235 South Third street, and driven
by Frank Winters Of No $40 Itodney
street. ran away "a; the corner Of
MetrSpolitan avenue and Roehlinq
street. Williamsburg. this morning
shortly after 7 o'clock. when "a news.
paper was blown over Its head. The
reins snapped when Winters tried Ia
check the animal and the cart bumped
into truck at Iavemeyer street
throwing winters to the ground and
bruising him slightly.
Herman Prrlman. thirty. salesman
living at No, 235 Metropolitan avenue
did not see the runaway and was struck.
His left ankle was broken and he was
injured internally. Frank Sanders.
twenty-seven, OF No 2S Metropolitan
avenue, and Frank Sarln'O twenty one,
OF No. 2s3 North Eighth street. sprang
at the horses head and were dragged
nifty feet before they released their hold
Both we're kicked about the legs and
bruised on the arms. Policeman Keys
Anaily stopped the animal.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
COUNTESS Of CARLYLE
AGAIN HEAD Of WORLD
WHITE R|BB0NERS"
w. g.. 7. u. Finishes Trien.
NAL COnclave With Elec.
ton of Officers.

Lady Rosalind Howard, Countess of
Carlyle. was reelected President Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
~ the World this afternoon. following
n single ballot at tho Academy Of Mu-
sic In Brooklyn. where tho general con
vention Is now IN session. The election
overruled the protests ~ Lady Rosa
lind who by Miss Agnes Slack. secre-
tary of the organization. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Clarkson sent word that she
could not MI the place even though re-
election came.
On the opening ballot the entire Eng
lish delegation, carving out Lady Ro-
snlinds wishes. cast Its vote for Mrs.
Lillian NJ. n. stevens Of Portland. Me,
who has been vice-President. The
twenty-nine other countries represented
all voted for Lady Rosalind. and the
election was made unanimous,
Mrs stevens was reelected vice.
president. and Miss Slack of Ripley.
DERBY sh,-e. England. and Miss Anna A.
Gordon OF Evanston. H.. secretaries
Mrs Mary r. sanderson OF Danville.
Quebec. Canada. was again chosen
treasurer
Congress from Alabama and candidate
for United States senator from that
state against Oscar w, Underwood. was
made AN honorary life member. The
nrst N1ted 500 as eontribu-
The evening world., 1913-10-27

and to forget . disagreeable experience.
have four lovely children to help
me-
As looked at the Comtessc wasn't
surprised at the sensible decision she
had reached. She Is the national, that is
Lillian Russell. type Of beauty. all cool
blue eyes and Arm pink cheeks and
strong-looking yellow hair. It's a type
that knows how to take care OF itself
excellently we'll.
As II In answer TO my thoughts. she
exclaimed. II didn't leave my none,
with tho Comte when I left him.
u said to my husband, 'YounS
man, you'll never get another penny
from me. I might try to get you Q
Job. 1ut that's ALL Ana such
other American women % DO marry
abroad are keeping . very keen eye
on the marriage contracts and set.
slsments. They DO not allow ardent
lovs-mshnS before marriage to pull
the wool over their eyes. They are
generous. II II plsasss them. but
they keep the purse strings In their
own hands.
THE foreign nobleman 10 n wonder
- '"'''' "o can peTsuduo WoHlbH
mat she Is the most glorious thing In
the world; In fact. all tho world to him
But personally I do not believe that
ne ever marries an American woman
for love. The feminine type that he
prefers Is the pretty daughter of the
concierge. the janitress. as we should
say in America. The cocotte IL the
only woman In Paris who really at
tracts men by her charms.
1T is the understood thing that q
married nobleman should keep up at
least one other esta blishment beside
that in which his wife dwells-using
her money to do 1t. II necessary. Now
what American girl w going to stand
for such u performance? Formerly she
didn't know foreign standards. She Is
less unsophisticated these days. So she
The evening world., 1913-10-27
CUMM|NS GIVEN
WEEK TO PREPARE
FOR PRISON TERM
Banker to Wind Up Affairs
Prior to Entering Sing
Sing for -Four Years.

with nothing but the improbable In
Prevention Of the United states Supreme
Court between him ana four years at
least OF imprisonment Q hard labor In
Sing Sing. William J. Cummins. the
former head OF tho Carneigie Trust
Company directorate. was surrendered
to-day TO Justice GaveEan In the Grim
inai Branch Of the suprecm Court.
Against tho protest Of his counsel.
Herbert G. Smythe. Justice Gavegan
committed Cumnins to the Tcmbs for
week. giving him an opportunity to close
up his business AFFAIRS before being
taken 70 Sing Sing.
The events in court were preceded ny
a heartrendins scene at tho Hotel An
sonia. where Cummins bade goodby 20
his wife and two grown daughters. Mary
and Rcna. Since tho Court Of Appeals
decided against him last week Cummins
had not left his apartment. With him
every moment was an agent Of tho Ma
tional Surety Company. which won't his
bond for t7b.0O
When word came to Cummins At the
Ansonia to meet his attorney at the
courtroom this morning the banker
called his family about him and tried
to cheer them with freah assurances
that he would soon be with them again.
Their tears broke his nerve. and when
he ut last forced himself away from
their arms and took tho elevator for
tho ground Moor no was shaken with
| sobs.
In tho courtroom Attorney Smyths
appealed to Justice Gavegan to continue
the bond until the result was known Of
the attempt now being made In Wash
ington to get writ OF error for Cum
minis from the Supreme Court. District.
Attorney Whitman objected strongly to
any further delay in sending the former
banker to jail and the Court concurred.
qualifying tho order to the extent Of
granting Cumnins a week In the Tombs
to close up his affairs.
Cummins was convicted in Novem-
Der. 1911. OF grand larceny In the
first degree In having taken to his
own use 100000 deposited In tho Car
negie Trust Company by the Nine
tenth Ward Bank. He was sentenced
by Justice Vernon NJ. Davis to not less
than four years and eight months and
not more than eight years and eight
months. For two years Cummins sue
cessfully evaded serving his sentence.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
DUCKMEN DUCKEO
kSAUTO GOT SHOT
IN. THE T0NNEAU
Four Hundred Bullets Flew
When Fire Started Under
meath Machine.

Thres m.,-cu. N~,.., -. a,r.c,o, In
A.. e., -
Wv "'"'" AWNING company Emu
Nielsen. his brother. and Arthur Riley,
Who operate. tho M,iroee uote,-s,,r,ed
,. >,.,,,,, o.. v.,,,,,., Co.,
IN" purpose OF oo'hs niue duck
shooting to-day.
Never did A duck shooting cxped,t,on
,. ,,, a., 49,.
,
one FIRST OF AL 'here was oeautifn'
big HWO Stoddard- Dayton motor car:
mex, followed n big ..bnncb" of c,oth..
-. .,, -.
a'" Nv, ~ s y" -" .',"'
oo'.'e'' Wv" Wv ''' ''"
,o",'' wv 80. ~ "''
u"o" o"oo''"s 'o"'' ""' "o"se's' 'ooH.-
w. UPS :"
w '''n 80. "''
.a"o u" 'e" "o"s '"en"s eNp'"''''''
~"
em "'' .s NV s''' ''"'''' WV" '"'e'
' ,,, 1880 "'
~. ~. z
NV "e~'VeU
Even the elements generously contrib
uted. ana proceeued 10 duck the ducks
men VII" sunshine ce'ore they rea''y
threw open inc c'u.'n on the machine
III t"c'' II was rear "ueA"'s "ea'h"'
Ihey !oulneyeo'
'"ey a'a oacN III 'ne DIX car ana oe-
k"" counting III" ""o~" "ey "e'e so'"*
to shoot. ana as the car bounded over
'ne "'a"'e 's"n" roaa !. 'ee"'o 10 say
Nv e"'" 'o'o'"'''" " Wv """. ""'s
u"cn' u"ch' u"'H' "u'N ""'" Ns'"'s vi
o'o.'eu' 'o'''u' ','"e'' ,''"sS'.
""u '. - 80 ivy a'
-, - .,,'.u,,., ~. ,,.s.. -"
- , =. .., g.. -.
Ii. 80. 80 $780, =, go. go 80
,ho.. hiy h,nnon,ny. which hn,,no,,
.h., oro ,..a, ,h,nk. ,bov viii, hanna,
ducLmsn mr. wba,ev.r ana may choo..
duckm.n mr. wba,.ver an. may chose
IN call thcm. .uddep,v po,,cci tina, ,ho
car wa. burning underneath than
rhcv wcre ms, In IN. me-, NJ n,cL,nv
IN. d,,ck from their tss,b IA, tho tim.
md ,hev .topped thu car and ducked
IN, M n
| In An instant they rea,,zcd ,h.r. war.
gONE cartrdseu-SONE oowd.r n
.... "a. A,a ,,.,, Too. ou -.
.,-s.,.. ".
sa".'S"" "o''e.''s '"o n'e eou"h
10 oucReu' 'hoS uucke"' They ducked
straight for the woods. Each ducked
In a different direction. They ducke ed
behind trees or anything else that WAS
lind -duckab,e
| n,1, Wow, Rang, f,ho.,, yy.,c.,
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Ex.Lax For
Constipation
This Wonderful Chocolate Laxative Relieves
BiliOusness and All Bowel Troubles

Here v good news for sick folks
sufferers from constipation. Ex-Lay
is ~ ncver-faiing remedy and u pos
tive delight Ia take. Just eat it
right down like you would sweet
chocolate. That's what Ex-Lax seems
like. in look, and taste. No more
gulping down pills-no more hard
to-swxllow tAblets-no more nasty
tasting liquids. like our granddad-
dies used. Ex-Lax does the bust
ness. and no mistake about il. yet
sssms Just like chocelsts candy. ios
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Relieves

it's chocolate all through. Ex-La,
unclogs bad bowels. corrects acid
stomach. puts An end to biliousnes.
and all troubles arising thereirom
You feel like = new person when
Ex-Lax gets your bowels right. and
continue in splendid health. II you
take an Ex-Lax every now and
then. No pain or gripins--no bsd
spells after action. Ex-LAx 70 ths
best .physic the medical world has
ever known. P.ics l0c. Csc and Soc
Of oil drugslsts'.
The evening world., 1913-10-27

ton 70 Capt Hobson's campaign FUND.
but because Of the fear OF politics this
contribution was later changed to the
Alanaba Chapter Of the W. G. r. e..
Jewries Howard. son Of Lady Rosa nd.
and ex.Gov. Glenn Of Nrth Carlina we're
ais made life members.
The trlennial convention will eni to-
night with special exercises. A musical
programme has been arranged. AMI
after the entire audience sings God
he with you TIL We meet again ths
Journed.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
SAYS HARSH T;iiNGS OF HER
RIVALS CHARACTER.

"blrlin!. il that all YOU expect to
make OF life? Is tnoro nothing worth
sfrivirg for but In" 10y" of bad wom-
am Are yo' gong to ie, all our wor-
ries. plans and hopes count for nothing.
ALLOW her - ruin Your alHinegs, your
hon.. your wrc's lfe--all for the sake
Of \ g.al w&o wou,d give Up hoTc. par
on.s ~cs"o It, honor ana everything
wcg'h having in He for an Illicit love?
What do yol expect from her? Dom
YOU know thai sunr day sac viii d,
you as ,hc hrr o:her mrn. as she ha'
been doing voN r.Slt along, only you
won't believe anything Except what t
fla,te"s YOU 20 believe
I ''Deprie. our life together ia over, when
| as halfway SINE, and realize that
We can never be man aud wife again.
and know that the long, happy years
whcl thVro were inst tho ecu aud the me.
the years when a word meant the truth,
when Mo held nlme promise Of hInor
and respect, and hop and love are zone
never to return.
pat he II, darling hoy Of mine, your
life is ,till young and all hcfore YOU, let
me ak, ore great appeal to you to take
up tie threads of your misspent months
and lie IA man again. You have many IN
IN. No.ld who love you, many whose
hearts would break If they only knew
how you have lived and are living, the
wrecl, YOU have caused For their sake
come back to a better life.
Don't judge me by telephone con-
vers6tipns. I,emenhcg you have so
n,l.h sWeet diversion every night.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
eEGs HIM TO COME BACK TO
A CLEANER LIFE.

The letter addressed to Donald
Dear runs on: rs there anything a
heartbr oxen wife can do to make
you realize what YOU are doing. and
bring you back to her. to your home
and a cleaner life? Win you try
TO put yourself in my place during
the long. silent, .rriy nights and try to
appreciate what YOU are making me
suffer? II is \ O'Clock in the morning
and nave been unable to close my eyes
all night: the pain in my hear: Is un.
bearable, and II seems that my mind
must give way yon.r o., later. Donald,
In my love of ninc ye,ts To ne all for
The evening world., 1913-10-27

goes to Europe, has a beautiful time.
ly and comes home to marry a nice
American man, as she should do.
zone result" added tho Comtesse,
with q merry smile. is that the bank
rupt barons and princes and counts are
compelled TO do little work.
"Ths impsounious noblsman 10 the
busiest little commission merchant
In the world. He always has .
friend with the most remarkable
portrait or inlaid sscrttoire or piece
Of tapsstry going for . song. In .
perfectly natural way he suggests
to one woman that she buy her
tablishmsnt; 70 another, that she
purchase . TOY lap dog from . spe.
oiai dealer. He even receives com.
missions from drsssmakssS sos
sending them women patrons. Only
himself and the various msrchanto
are In the secret Of his activities.
when he has any old pictures ant
furniture of his own left. he sells the IN
when he hasn't, he may stock up q
rented house with antiques fresf
from the factory and pass II on OF
American tourists as his ancestral
halls.
"Ths povsrty-str1cksn man Of
title obtains board without pay
mont by rushing from tea to tss
and by dining out - much -
possible. He cultivatss the rioh
American family, though he may
BE- hopeless OF marrying the daugh.
ter, because he 10 thus insured
many square meals.
occasionally he takes long chance,
at gambling resorts. but no usual,
hangs on to every mt OF cash no get,
and makes II 20 an incredibly Ions
way. lie learns to he an excellent
manager. The great draw back Is tina
he must not seem to work Tina,
would he beneath his dignity. III,
Jobs must always no under tho rose
That Is why his great forte IL com
mission work. whita his wide 49,
Quaintance and consummate tact en-
able him to perform with some sue.
cess.
But the market depression In heir,
esses worries him." concluded The
Comtesse.
The heiresses shouldn't worry. how.
ever. They are avenging the Dais,
M!ilers.
The evening world., 1913-10-27


money working
And pity the nobeman
bridegroom
American
the
widow
a umberman. married
him in nine months by eludns
American usually helpless
get the most
II New % a glordsh
THE girl getting
a private
Ritz Carlton whe she hadt ustbrea kfasted
The evening world., 1913-10-27
WIFE DENIES SHE EVER kIsSEp
KEENAN,.

Explaining the incident with Mr..
Keenan,, Mrs, Mccloskey says; 1t is
absolutely untrue that We were dancing
In an exa ,scrated and vulgar manner.
and it Is wholly false that any Of the
guests were Intoxicated. All were
known TO my husband. and he knows
that their department vas proper and
dccorous. My husband never told a
greater f'lsehood In his life than when
he states that was smoking cigarettes.
] have throat and ear trouble and can
smoke.
As spon as the guests at this party
ne talks about left MIR, Keenan, waited
behind and helped me tidy up the
rooms never kissed hin. II is "A mos /
dastardly lie on the part OF my hus-
band, who seeks 10 bring my actions
to the level and character OF his mis-
tress."
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Lillian McCloskey, Suing
for Separation, Makes Sem
sational Plea in Letter.
SCARIFlES HER RIVAL.
Begs Spouse to Leave Liason
and Return to Sane,
Clean Life.

Donald, I rushed into Healy's with
murder in my heart-Donald, can you
realize it-murder--and Il looks as
though you are going to keep this up
and force me to kill"
So runs a letter teeming with the
heart throbs OF a wife in her last des-
perate attempt to win back the affec-
lions OF her husband from a tall.
strange, shy-looking blonde" which was
to-day read into the record of the SUI
preme Court In a sensational separation
suit filed by Mrs. Lillian McC1oskey.
former confidential secretary to James
Gayley. vice-President Of the United
states Steel Corporation In New York
against her husband. Donald Fl. Nc
Cioskey, who worked with her In the
same ONCE as a clerk. but who IL now
head of tho Motto Block Import Com
pany. an auto supply firm at broadway
and Sixty-eighth street.
The romance sprung in that office Is
revealed by NTre. McCloskey in am
davits and a complaint in the action.
she tells all about the plans that she
and her husband-to be made: how
when she had promised to wed him,
\she saw the opportunity to make him
wealthy man and accomplished It.
only, she says, to have his affections
when she needed them most stolen by
the blond woman in the case. who ID
called Bertha Horton. Mrs. McCloskey
Is now living at the fashiona BILE Switzer-
land apartments, No 7O Riverside
The evening world., 1913-10-27
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS AFTEt
MANY MARITAL SQUABelES.

ThlngS grew worse and the marital re-
according TO the complaint, until on April
I, l9l., Mc'loskey abandoned the plaintiff
! and disappeared. Finally. on Aug. L..
l'i2, the complaint sta ,es, Mrs, Nee rs
kcy received an anonymous letter sta!hls
/ that hor husband had been seen on nu-
way and Sevcnty-second street, This
apartment, the letter said, was occupied
hy Mss Bertha Horton.
Mrs. Mctloskey visited the apartment
mentioned In the letter and asked for
Miss Horton. The young lady was out.
Horton. a sister of the Miss Bertha, re-
spondod 10 the call at the door Miss
'Ndelaile said that she ana her sister
knew Mr. Mct!oskey Intimately we'll
The young woman understood Mr. Me-
Closkoy to bs separated from his wife.
according To Miss adelaide,
In his own behalf Mcclosaey says
that once while passing his wifc's apart
ments on Riverside Drive, he looked IN
through the Venetian blinds and saw
about fifteen couples dancing the tango.
He says he saw his wife dancing with "a
tall, air-compexioned young man. Be-
tween dances the couples adjourned to
parlor and enjoyed highballs and
cigarettes. When the company had
sans he saw . Mr, Jssk Kssnsn sBd
1Ss. 3scaesksy % late Ne Ntshsl
The evening world., 1913-10-27

was the American girl Of q generation ago. who gig
shnsy invaded Europe with eyes blue bolt Of baby
Ribbon vocabulary Of alns" and real sweets" ant
an Innocence all interrupted by strawberry festivals
and Sunday school picnics She the enfant terrible
Oh romance In Mr. Jamess novel Daisy died Of fever
unmarried Therein Mr.. James showed himself charita
ble at the expense Of his wonted realism. For the
Daisy Millers didn't dienot till after long years OF
paying the price for the shoddy goods OF the title
ket The Daisx Millors
The evening world., 1913-10-27

AL ARl!.Lo, Tex, oct The tenn
perature dropped to % degrees here last
night The freeze destroyed large
amount OF immature feed crops. The
cold wave is prevalent throughout the
Texas plains country.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Yankee Market for Titles and Riches Dead,
American Girl Tired of Bad Bargains

Getting Her Eyes Open
at Last" Says the
Contesse de Bots Lucy.
1.-THE Number Of In
ternational Marriages
Is Decreasing All the
Time; Soon There will
Be None at All Except
for a Rare LoUe Match"
The evening world., 1913-10-27

her position at all. They don't take
their nobility seriously on the Con-
tinent. To the wearer OF II title Is
usually no more important than tho
consciousness OF colonial ancestors Is
to an American"
1t didn't seem to me that tho Com
tesse had chosen the most opposite of
omparisons to express the negligibility
Of rank abroad. I've known few Of
the several million descendants OF the
Mayfiower. But l am sure she had no
tnought of satire
Then why she continued, Should
the American girl give up her birth
right for mess Of pottage, when she
can get all the pottage she wants with
out making such a eacrifce? Why
should she spend money on man who
can do nothing to make her position In
society more assured. and certainly will
do much to make her miserable7
The evening world., 1913-10-27

statement that McClnskey has been pay
ing to his mistress for living expenses
alone $4,000 a year. The yearly rental
~ hey APARTMENT ia IN additional - 900.
aocordng to the memorandum. The
beast amoun; at which McCloskey's In
come may be placed. according to tho
non ~ ln6un Submitted to Justice New
harscr. is S.i.2O0 a year.
The bass ~ Mrs. McCloshey's suit IL
charge - crdel and inhuman treat
ment. deser;ipn and abandonment. She
sa5s tat ia 1872, three years after they
Ncre married, her husband showed his
NrsI sLnns n, a winning nIfert ion for her.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
A severe shock.

hfom the fuNWnrSh FutD
whats the matter. old man. You
seem to have had a sudden. shock"
"A severe one. I asked my barber II I
didn't need a haircut and he said no"
The evening world., 1913-10-27

III. III; So !. s 81; r.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
WHERE THE coMTEssE HAD
THE ADVANTAGE.

"ff had been a young girl whom
made my last marriage my !ifs would
have been spoiled. Now l am old
enough to get the proper perspective
The evening world., 1913-10-27

"Ths number Of international
marriages 10 decreasing AL the time.
Soon there Will bs mono At all. sx-
cspt for . rare love-match. The
American girl 10 tired Of bad bar
gains. She 10 tired Of giving svery-
thing to a foreign husband ana get
ting In return NO advantage that
sho couldn't have had without
marrying him. For In European So
cietJ all ba-s sre down TO American
women. They do not need to marry
abroad in order to be received"
Then the title counts socially fo'
nothing at all?' asked. with some In
credulity. The illusion that one lives
in the only true democracy persists
after one should know better.
The title doesn't count In the cas-.
OF an American woman." repeated the
Comtesse, AN that is asked OF her II
London or Paris or Rome Is that she
shall he ATTRACTIVE and sympathetic
I hen she Is received everywhere and
every one is sweet TO her, A marriage
with man of title does not improve