davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
GATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
TfrCAa Cnrrg-Ty 4 IS.

Lucas COUNTY. is.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia seni1
partner Of the hrm OF F. J. CHENEY h Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo County and Stag
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use u
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1886.
- A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL NOTARY PUBIC.
t1
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and act'
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oil thu
Fsteu. send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. D
Sold by all Druggists BE-
Take Hans Family Pills for consultation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison.
1t is both antiseptic and healing.
Price 25c, SOC, and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
ORLAND CROW DEAD.

Orland, the four-year-old son of
Mrs. Will Grow of Argenta, died last
night of congestion at Mt Olive and
was buried today at Oaklawn ceme-
terry.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
(Spec; :! D!spatch.)
BERLIN. June ,

BERLIN. June z.
- OC1ETY, still under the spell or gala
atmosphere, responded with enthusi-
- asm to the brilliantly successful gar
den fete organized by Countess Won der
Groeben for the benefit Of the German
Womans Auxiliary Red Cross Society.
Throngs of smartly dressed women and
officers in uniform grouped about the tea
tables or promenaded under the fine old
trees in the gardens of the German Home
Office and the Foreign Office. which lad
been thrown together or this ccnsion.
Two military bands provided an accom-
paniment TO the lively exchange of gossip
reminiscent of incidents connected with
the royal wedding. The thoughtfulness
of Princess Victoria Luise in instruc;ins
the wealth of flowers used in the decora-
ton Of the palace TO be distributed among
the hospitals is much commented on.
The chief guest was the Crown Primo
ess, who was looking well in a dress of
white tulle and a white satin coat, with
a large white hat yelled with tulle. With
her was the Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin and the latter's sister,
Princess Olga, the Duchess of Brans-
wick and Lunenburg, Prince and Princess
Eitel Friedrich.
Prince and Princess August Wilhelm,
the latter in dark blue, formed another
group, which included Duke Johann AL
brecht, Regent Of Brunswick, and the
Duchess, Prince Oscar of Prussia and
two younger sisters. Princess August Will
helm conducted Countess Won der Groe-
ben, who was IN pale gray charmeuse,
with gray feathers in her hat, and wear
ing pearl necklace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MAIDUN CASTLE is
NOW THE PRINCES
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, June Z.
n NE of the most interesting relics Of
| prehistoric times has just come into
the possession OF the Prince of Wales
as Duke of Cornwall. in the shape OF Nal
camDmcnt near Dorchester.
The encampment was offered for sale at
auction. and has been bought by the
Duchy of Cornwall at the instigation of the
King. 1t first came into the market in
July last. when it was offered at auction
lin Dorchester. The bidding started at
5000. and the property was Withdrawn at
$7i25
Maidun Castle. according to Mr.. Sydney
/ Heath. the great authority on tho South
Devon and Dorset coast, Is "a memorial
that has remained in almost perfect con-
d!ton to our own day, whereas It's only
rivals In interest and Importance Stone
henge and Old Sarum. have but few frag.
ments TO show for their greatness. All
our leading authorities now agree tina,
this stupendous stronghold, earthwork OF
oppldum Is not only OF pre- Roman date
but that 1t was occupied, and probably
strengthened by the Durotrigos. the race
OF immigrant Belgae who wrested 1t from
older Celts. who named 1t Nal Dun. i,
was certainly used by the Romans, who
strengthened II with Purbeck stone, and
for whom 1t provided something in Tho
nature OF summon camp"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SHOOTING
SEASON EXPECTED
Especial Disratch.O

LONDON. June 7.
It HERE is a confident ring in the
reports that are coming in from the
keepers on both the Highland and
Lowland grouse moors in Scotland While
the gloomy season has been long and
stormy, 1t was neither hard nor severe
There was also a complete absence OF
low temperature, although hillside and
corrie were covered with snow AS a
result grouse were occasionally on short
rations, and very considerable number
of birds whose health was not up to the
standard succumbed. But the weaklings
are far better away. and even on the
moors that have been most badly bit
there is still an ample stock left. Much
now depends on the weather, and should
next month prove propltious, good sea-
son will be practically assured.
Judging from reports, partrldges. too
are quite as abundant as they were during
the last two seasons, and certainly much
more in evidence than they were, say, nine
or ten years ago. AS far as can be learned
hey have suffered no serious setback
.ithin the last few months. The NOR
Atty is reported to have been much lower
among the brown birds than the red
the reason being that the former occupy
the sheltered straths. where the snow
does not lie any time AS result their
food was more certain than the food OF
the grouse. and they seem In good con-
iition for the rearing of young broods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
STAFFORD HOUSE
PICTURES TO GO
IS: cial Dispatch.)

LONDON. June T.
Since It was announced that Stafford
House had been sold by the Duke of
Sutherland the question is being asked:-
What will be done with his wonderful
collection Of pictures there?" Many have
been or are to be removed to Dunrobin.
the Dukes place in the Highlands, and the
remainder are to be sold at Christies next
month. How many will be dispersed has
not yet been announced. but the pictures
at Stafford House, which originally num-
bered about three hundred, included some
of the greatest Italian and other master
pieces.
Most of the gems came from the collec-
ton OF the Regent Orleans. When tho
Regents collection was dispersed, some
generations ago. an ancestor of the present
Duke of Sutherland picked up the bulk OF
them for q mere song. Those he bought
are now to be found either at Stafford
House, or in its next door neighbor III st.
James, Bridgewater House. the town resi-
dence of the Earl of Ellesmere. Lord Elles-
mere is also a descendant Of the purchaser
of the Regents pictures.
It is reported that the treasures removed
to Scotland a few days ago were worth
81, O0O, 900, though If they had come to the
salesroom there Is no calculating how
much more they might have realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Princess Mary
a Big Girl Non
She Is Proud, Too, and Has an Idea
She'd Like to Go Up in an
Aeroplane.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. Ju; Z.
p ENG now In her seventeenth year
y Princess Mary has put up her hair,
though not quite in the orthodox
sense. 1t is made into plat and tied up
with large bow of black ribbon on her
neck. And very charming she looks. the
new style giving the first suggestion of
the young lady to be.
According to all accounts Princess Mary
was very excited over the fresh arrange
ment OF her beautiful tresses, for putting
up the hair is a great landmark in a girls
life. 1t is nearly as important as putting
on her first trailing dress or receiving her
first love letter
OF all the royal family none takes a
more hearty interest In airships and air
heroes than Princess Mary, whose great
ambition is. 1t appears. to fly. She made
a tour of her own OF the airsheds at Alder
shot and was fascinated by all she saw.
Princess Mary has her own suite OF
rooms now at Buckingham Palace. They
are those which used to be occupied by
her aunt, Princess Victoria. and have a
charming view up Constitution Hill. They
have been considerably altered for her.
made all pink and rosy, with white walls
and woodwork. There is a school room
where she pursues her studies and does
ner reading, and :. delightful room it Is.
with Its chintz covered chairs and book
cases filled with volumes all bound in
rose leather with the Princess own book
plate within
Ruskin is one of the authors the Queen
approves for her dau .er's perusal, and
every one of his works finds place on
those shelves. Princess Nary is as fond
OF her camera as the rest of the family,
and she does not chirk developing her
pictures herself. In fact she regards 1t
as the best part the -un.
Inc Prince of Wales. If custom and ell
quette allowed him, would reside with the
King and Queen until he marries. He is
reputed to be very shy on the subject OF
matrimony. Indeed 1t Is said Of him tina
'he less he has to do with ladies the better
ne likes 1t. He will talk eioquently about
war. about ACCOMPANYING or sport of any
Kind, but the moment the fair sex Is mon
toned he is boyishly reticent. There ia one
exception. however. The tactics of the
suffragettes are said to cause a merry
twinkle in his eye.
The Prince is to pass another wear q,
oxford and not so to Trinity College. Cam
bridge. as had originally been contem
plated by the King. The heir apparer,
who has been enjoying the best of healt
since his return from Germany, will re-
main at Magdalen until the end OF the
summer term OF 1914. AS soon as he leaves
oxford preparations will be made for his
proposed visit to Canada, but how far II
VIII be possible for him to visit other parts
of the British Empire remains to be seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
II OF THO SOCIAL SEASON IN LONDON AND BFPI IN
Horse Shop at Olympia
TO Haze Unique Features
No Set Scenes but All Open Spaces Will Be Fairvand of
Flowers, and Hedges and Gates Will Be Portable
to Insure More Room for Harness C1asses
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS. ARE DIRECTORS

SPECTATORS VIII find that this plan also pro-
"iues better view OF the general onera
tons.
Each afternoon and evening a nartv ~
fifteen Arab cheftains will civ. !, ..no.,
uet pay ana faptasia." mounted on won
oe' .ui Arao horses. with harness and ac
.o.''e'hents OF rare value and beauty.
ihis IS IN no sense Circus turn" rbes.
1faps are distinguished personaKes in
.neir own country. and are over bera O..
ueS's' ihey come from South Algeria
,,o'h tho heart OF the desert. mora thar
'hree hundred miles from civilization
'he ehtr1es have not yet been tabu-
.a'eu' Out there Is evidence that the lie, :.
p'eser than in former years. Tho i,rn,r
classes are Particularly full Tho 1,sw,xs
VIZ $500 gold challenge Gun ia o,n,o,.
interesting event. 1t is conne,oa 90 an a..
.ea'hs OF three officers from various ma
''e"' a''o must be won three times to give
permanent possession. Russia now hold,
II, but more than hundred British ORR.
GERS are now in training at Netbcravo,
and Woolwich in the hope of brinptn, Z,
back to England.
Inc .hree largest exhibitors are Mis-,
Mona Dunn who Is only ten years of age
ana has entered thirty-five hackneys and
jumpers; Judge Moore. with forty of his
American horses. and Mr.. Walter winans.
VINO is showing trotters. hunters. jumpers.
hackneys. ponies and harness horses in
singles. doubles. tandems and four-in-
hands. Mr.. A. G. Vanderbilt will take par.
In the Coaching Marathon" for which
there are already twelve entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
All Berlin Sees Fete
for Red Cross Society
Gardens of the Home and Foreign Offices Thrown Together
for the Occasion, at Which Royalty Attends and
Play Is Produced in Natural Theatre

Emily Curtis, Miss Agnes Kerr and Miss
Leila Hetmann.
The fete resulted in a profit of $4,000
marks $4,000. which was turned over
to the Golfers of the Red Cross Society
ARGENTINE MISSION FETED.
The Argentine special mission is being
much entertained. large reception was
given for it's members by DR.. Luis b.
Molina, the Argentine Minister to the
German court, which was largely attend.
ed By the Diplomatic Corps Frau vii.
helm StauLt also gave a dinner OF sixty
covers for the Argentine mission at her
home in the Thiergarten strasse.
DR.. Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban
Minister here. is the author of book ON
The German Fatherland," which. MS the
title suggests, deals with manifold phases
of German life and which is one of the
most exhaustive works on Germany which
has appeared in the Spanish language.
The Pied Piper Of Hamelin could not
have exercised more potent spell than
the announcement that the bridal finery
and the wedding gifts of Princess Vic
toria Luise were to be displayed at the
Arts and Crafts Museum here for three
days. An eager crowd of women and
young girls besieged the doors. and for
once the Berlin police were caught off
their guard. They had failed properly
to gauge feminine curiosity.
Thousands blocked the streets near the
museum before tardy police measures
were initiated to establish order. It is
estimated that more than $4,000 persons
viewed the display and more than that
number were turned away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Especial DIspatch.)

LONDON, June z.
NRRANGEMENTS proceed apace for
Athe seventh annual International
Horse Show at olympia. which opens
on juno 10. AS In previous years. King
George Is patron. and there are four
American directors. including Mr.. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. three from Canada and
France while among the English directors
are Lord Lonsdale. Lord Redeadale. Sir
Gilbert Greenall and Mr.. Walter Winans.
The prize list shows that about sec. coo
will be awarded. more than $4,000 Of this
sum being in cash. There are. III
classes, ranging from the Coaching Mara
thon" TO costers' turnouts. and from mill
tary jumping displays to fire brigade
competition.
a unique feature of this years show will
be the scheme OF decoration. There will
be no English Village" or other set
scene. but the whole place will be perfect
fairyland OF flowers, while round the rear
of the seats will be floral promenade.
More than twenty thousand yards OF blue
green silk are being used for the decora-
ton Of the roof; the lighting requires
eighty arc lamps. and besides thousands
OF artificial roses enormous numbers OF
real plants and flowers Will be used.
An innovation will be the total absence
of all fixed jumps in the arena There
Will be no water jump. and all hedges and
gates and even the ornamental flower
beds will be portable This is to insure
more space for the harness classes. the
tsndems and the four-in- hands The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
With the King and Queen at Home
the Season Once More Swings
at Its Height.
Especial Dispatch.)

\ LONDON, June Z.
IT. HE royal standard once more is fly
ing over Buckingham Palace and save
for brief intervals will be seen Their,
throughout, June. Since returning from
Germany the King and Queen have beer
enjoying few days rest, but the coming
weeks will see both very busy.
Although the heat has been tropical SO
clety has been busy from day dawn, with
concerts, theatricas and musical and
other at homes going on every afternoon
There have been brilliant audiences a,
the Royal Opera and His Majesty's The.
atre, where the production Of "Ariadne in
NaHos' was the operate sensation of the
week. The King and Queen have not
been at Covent Garden yet, but the royal
box has always been occupied. King
George lent the box TO Prince and Prin-
cess Alexandra of Teck, when Signor
Caruso sang in aida" to crowded
house, from which most went on to dance
the chief event being the dinner and dance
given by the Duchess of Marlborough and
the royal ball by ord and ady Inver-
clyde.
, Another American hostess who gave a
brilliant ball was Lady Barrymore. at the
Ritz Hotel, many coming from other
dances in time for the kidney and bacon
breakfast in the small hours.
"A BRILLIANT MATINEE.
The Duchess of Marlborough, the
Countess of Desart, Countess Pappen-
helm, Edith Countess of Hardwicke. Lady
Maud Warrender, Lady Londesborougl,
and Indy Naylor Leyand were among
the distinguished persons present at the
matinee at the Court Theatre in aid of
Lady Chichester's hospital at Hove. The
programme included a favorite with Eng
= lish amateurs. a pantomime rehearsal in
which Lady Abingdon appeared, and "a
Bit of Old Chelsea" in which Lady Susan
Fitzclarence played. Others acting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Curtis Bennett Mrs.
Walter Reubens and Miss Eva Stanford
The programme sellers were some of the
most charming professional actresses.
Though with the exceptions mentioned
| the leading hostesses have not yet ar
ranged the dates, it is believed there now
are prospects of some brilliant balls
toward the end of June and early in
July.
Lady Dakeith is mentioned as one of
he royal hostesses who will give ball
this month at Montagu House with the
King and Queen present.
The Duchess of Portland will give al
east one ball, but this and a semi-politi
al reception on June II probably will be
| III she will do this season.
Another pretty American hostess no
as had several successes in past seasons
| Mrs. ker Smiley, will entertain again this
| season in her Belgrave square house
Which since Mr.. Smiley purchased it from
Mrs. Meeking has been thoroughly reno
waited and now is considered to be one OF
the most comfortable and complete in the
square.
There was great disappointment at
Bridgewater House. the residence of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, where a
large and fashionable audience gathered
in the expectation of hearing the Mar
chionesse of Dufferin, who before her mar
rinse was Miss Florence Davis. of New
York, sing for the benefit of the funds
of st. Andrews Church, in Well street
Princess Christian and Princess Victoria
of Schleswig Holstein we're present. but
the March.onesse, who is beautiful
singer and is rarely heard in public, was
unable to appear. The Countess of Linn
erick, one of the finest of anna teur plan
lists, contributed to the excellent pro-
gramme.
The Hon. Mrs. Anderson. the Hon.
Faith Dawney, Mr.. Godfrey Campbell
and Mr.. Il. s. Anderson were among the
amateurs who gave the first of series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

recently in aid of the Victoria League.
Lady eanne Plydei Bouverie con-
Quoted tue ladies' orchestI
1.-THE POPULAR TERRACE.
Another sign that the season actually is
in full swing is that the terra go of the
House of Commons is now open for after
noon team occasion which usually
marks the opening. The season in 3 par
liamentary sense has been advanced this
year by the fine weather, and the terra e
has been crowded every afternoon, pre-
senting pretty summer picture About
five hundred teas are served daily
= the London ason the terrace is
reckoned the most popular afternoon rem
devious, catching the cooling southwest
brcezes and also affording fine view Of
the river. The socially inclined take to
tea their friends, and the more serious
minded members of Parliament keep fit
by walking up and down the terrace. For
that reason it is called the Parliamentary
Quarterback
The whole OF the royal family is much
relieved by the excellent progress of the
Duchess of Connaught, who soon will be
removed to Bagshot Park.
The King will follow King Edward S
time honored custom of giving n dinner
to the members of the Jockey Club on
| Derby Day. The Prince Of Wales also is
expected to be present. though he is not
yet member, as the Queen does not de-
sire that he be elected until he has turned
twenty-one, but the Prince is allowed to
go about more. coming up to London every
Saturday and Sunday. and is quite set.
tied He will be present at the dedication
service of the knights OF the Bath in the
Henry VIII. chapel of Westminster Alb
hey, when he will be created Knight of
the Grand Cross of the order.
THE PRINCES NAPIER.
The Prince, who has grown much in the
last few months, is losing much of the
shyness which formerly characterized him,
and in many respects it is remarked that
he is becoming extremely like King Ed
ward in his youth.
| The Prince of Wales at last has won
the qualification of wish very dear to
his heart, the King having assentcd to
his owning an automobile. 1t already has
been cablcd to America how the Prince
paid surprise call at Althrop Park and
took Lord Spcncer's daughters for drive,
| but 1T was not until the Prince had
proved to his father and mother that he
had become thoroughly efficient driver
and had acquired a sound knowledge of
the anism that the King sent to him
at Oxford powerful Napier. The car
arrived in the absence of his father and
mother in Berlin, and the first thing the
Prince did at the Palace, it has now been
revealed, was to rush to London and take
his sister Mary on n ninety minutes spin.
Several times the Prince opened the
throttle and "let er CO." much to the
| Princess delight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
The Dog Day Trio.

Cincinnati Enquirer
They're coming. they're around the corner
now.
A week or two and they Will make their
bow;
The fool who rocks the boat, the slim cap
sized canoe,
The man who asks If it is hot enough for,
YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Many Persons Returning from Their
Continental Automobile Tours
Will Stop in London. :.

|of performances of "The Country
Mouse in Kings Hall, Covcnt Garden
recently in aid of the Victoria League
Lady eanne PlydelI Bouvere con
Quoted tue ladies' orchesn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ILAY IN NATURAL THEATRE.

The royal party proceeded to natural
theatre, where the company from tie
Deutsches Theater was giving scenes from
the Reinhardt production of "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
The sale of flowers was presided over
by Frau Ellen Won Siemens, in pale mauve
and hat of the same color,who had eff
cient helpers in Countess Roedern,
Senorita de Quesada and Fraulein Won
Carnap.
a spirited little pony, one of the many
novel gifts presented by the committee,
was auctioned off and captured by Prince
Wrede. The latter, with Princess Iscn-
burg, Countess Bismarck, Countess Col
lora do Mansfield and the Princess Of
Pless, were in charge of the tea tables.
The Princess of Pless, in black and white
under n long coat of ermine, was remarka-
BILE for the pearls she wore, which at
tracted much attention. She is still q semi
invalid, although taking part in all festivi-
ties this season, and on such occasions is
wheeled about the grounds in an invalid IS
chair.
Among the other well known persons
I noticed the Colonial Secretary, DR.. Solf ;
the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, Count
Won Szogyeny-Marich; the Prince zu
WED, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew,
the latter in blue flowered chiffon tunic
over an underdress plisse of mousseline
de sole; Frau Anna Won Rath, Sehora
de Quesada and her niece. Senorita An
gela de Quesada; Countess Sierstorpff,
Countess Ernst Wedel. Frau Won Below
and her son and Frau Won Bethmapn-
Hollweg, whose daughters were selling
baskets of flowers.
Among the Americans present we're Mrs
Eginston and her daughter. Mrs: Fl. O.
Whitehead; Mrs. Anna McElwee, Mrs.