davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Princess Patricia
Writes of America;
Queen SEXES Book
Royal Household Is Upset by Lit
erary Adventure of Duke of
Connaught's Daughter.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, June 21.-The discovery
that Princess Patricia Of Connaught
has written a book dealing with her
experiences while leaving in Canada
and visiting the United States. has
upset the royal household. It was not
finished very long before Queen Mary
got hold Of 1t. She has it stlu.
The Princess author wants to get
II back, but may never see II again.
Its contents have irritated her royal
aunt, and the Iatter's desire that IT
be destroyed viii probably be carried
out
Princess Patricia loaned the manu-
script to a friend. who in turn showed
II to the Countess Of Fortescue, a
lady in waiting, who submitted It to
the Queen.
Princess Patricia had ample oppor-
tunity TO form impressions Of the peo-
pie Of Canada and the United States
when her father was Governor Gen
eral Of Canada.
Il was instructed, but never an
noyed." declared the Duke of Con-
naught. when I ventured out afoot,
by the press of crowds, l have found
that New Workers. are a courteous
people"
The drastic action Of Queen Mary
has given the impression that the
Princess Patricia may have struck a
discordant note, although she was
quoted while in New York as saying:
THE people of New York have
done us the honor to accept us as
one of them. We are grateful Your
country is marvellous, your city is re-
markable, and your citizens are-re-
marvellous"
The party visited Washington,
where several functions were ar
ranged in their honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRAINIEST MEN
GREAT EATERS.
DOCTORS AVER
Tremendous Energy Needed in
Mental Labor Requires Nour-
ishment in Proportion.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 21.-Au London IS
discussing the question:
who is the greater eater, the slug
gish brain worker or the active; the
man who is clever or the man who is
not?"
In connection with the controversy
It is recalled that of the famous men
Of recent times who were large eat
ers were Victor Hugo. Dumas. Bis
marck. Cecil Rhodes, George Meredith
and Sir Walter Scott.
Sir William Bennett, the well known
authority on matters Of hygiene, to-
day said
AS a general proposition I should
say that the man who uses his brain
lot does eat more than the man who
does not. But, naturally, this does not
apply in every case, and much, Of
course, depends on the kind of food"
Another prominent London doctor
said
There is nothing unusual about the
fact that the genius and the big brain
worker are, as a rule large eaters
The explanation Is that where much
energy is used up large abundance
Of the raw material for the production
OF energy must be supplied.
Whether the energy is muscular
and Is express ed by movements of the
muscles, or is mental. and shows itself
In productions OF the mind, it all
comes from the same source-the food
one eats.
This plain truth accounts for the
fact that the person who goes in for
vigorous mental work, especially the
brain worker who produces good
work, requires more food than the
lazy person who makes few calls on
his mental alertness.
"Of course, not every hard worker
is a genius, but, on the other hand,
every genius works hard-at times.
During a working spell the output
OF mental energy of the genius IS ire
mendous compared with that Of the
ordinarily endowed mortal and to
keep the balance even he must have
an abundance Of energy producing
food.
DIR Johnson, the great lexicog-
rapher for the latter half Of the life
was a tremendous eater. Like other
great writer's who deserve the name
Of genius he worked tremendously
hard when he worked at all. and then
demanded a large meal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
FRANCE STRIKES
At AGITATORS DE-
UNIONS
melting of Soldiers and Con-
scripts to Mutiny Causes Gov
ment to Act Sternly,
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.
Special Gable 10 The American.

PARIS, June 21.-France is a
country of almost unlimited political
freedom. but OF course there are
boundaries which are not to be trans
crossed. In the opinion of the pres
ent government. the General Confed-
Grafton of Labor by endeavoring to
incite soldiers and conscripts to mu-
tiny, has committed an act which
endangers the safety Of the republic
and which calls for the severest pun
ishment.
At present a law OF March Fl, 1884,
prevents the Government from pun
fishing the anarchistic agitators, and
this law will therefore be repealed
and replaced by a new Government
measure which, while still affording
the labor unions full protection as
such, will give the authorities great
ly increased powers TO punish the
professional agitators now in control
of the Confederation Generate.
In this the Government has the
strongest support of all the free la
Dor unions, the independent and pro-
fessional syndicates and the earnest
reformers Of the General Confedera-
ton Of Labor
AS a matter of fact the working
men themselves are the sternest ac-
Cusers Of the General Confederation
of Labor in its present form and at
the last congress of this body nu-
merous objections were made to the
arbitrary power which large unions
those of the railroad men, miners,
printers and textile workers. for ex-
ample-sought to impose on the small
bodies. Under the pretext that the
large organizations ought not to stifle
the smaller ones the revolutionaries
have compelled the latter to submit
to them.
Strong Box to Grow.
1t is though by the Government
measure the reformers of the General
Confederation of Labor will become
the masters Of this organization, and
will be able to develop benefit socie-
ties as in Germany. II this develop
ment takes place it is prophesied that
the strong box of this labor body
will in twenty or thirty years contain
a large sum of money instead of. as
now, few thousand dollars, which
constitute the assets of the great
Confederation OF Labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
American Mother
Makes Girl London'S
FaV0rit6 Debutante
Lady Iris Capell, Daughter of Count.
ess of Essex, Leaves School
and Reigns in Society.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, June 21.-With the sea-
son half over. the debutante honors
go easily to the half American, Lady
iris Capcu, whose mother is COun-
Tess Of Essex, formerly Adela Grant
Not only is Lady Iris ranked among
those who are lovely and smart look
ing, but her Cleverness is great for a
girl in her teens. She represents the
London axiom, "a girls greatest as
set is a clever mother and Lady
Essex has won enComiums for her
method of bringing up her daughter
No snobbishness or airs are per
mitted to Lady Iris, she dances with
the first conner and is famous for not
cutting dances or angling for eligi-
hles. So far her parents have given
no large entertainment for this bud
of the year, but the Duchess Of MARI
borough gave a small dance at sun
derland House. Oftentimes the
smartest girl energies from the school
room and is introduced without any
formal function in her honor.
Those who remember Lady Essex 5
phenomenal success in London 70
years ago as bride, watch her
now with interest as the brilliant
mother of a debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Yarmouth Demands
S35O,000 to Marry
Mrs. Mosscockle, Bride-EIect, Said
to Ball< at Increase-He
Calls Her "PeevIsh."
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, June 21.-That Mrs
Mosscockle viii marry the Marquis
of Hartford is not even now certain.
He is better known in America as
the Earl of Yarmouth, whom Miss
Alice Thaw married and divorced.
Mrs. MOsscoCkle, who is really in
fatuated with the Marquis as well as
with his title, agreed to settle upon
him $3.50, 900. The Marquis is now
holding out for $3.50, 900. AS there are
constant quarrels between this ill
assorted pair, the Marquis also wishes
to make the stipulation that he shall
occupy an entirely separate suite of
apartments when he and his wife set
will not hear to this suggestion, so for
the moment there is distinct dead
lock
The Marquis recently received a
touching message Of COngratulation
from the Mayor and inhabitants of
Ragley, where the family seat is sit
uated The Mayor declared his inten-
ton of organizing a real welcome Of
the bridal pair to the ancestral seat.
This intimation has much amused
those behind the scenes, for 1t is well
known that Mrs. MosscoCkle would
never consent to settle down to u
humdrum life in the country She
flatters herself on her supposed like
ness to Queen Alexandra.
Meanwhile the Marquis Is gadding
about town, speaking in very free
terms about the "peeyishness" of his
bride-to-be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

have told upon her constitution.
Not a bit of it. There she sat. in
fun view of the gaping passers-by
on the Boulevard-all of one sex,
too-selling tickets for charity.
She had sent me a card saying in
pure French, Il count on you to
visit me-" and-there I was. Be
fore she had deigned to throw a
word Of welcome at me, she had
TOped me in to the tune of twenty
francs which is quite fTightful for
q critic. and she dared to say to
me, You are not nearly as kind
q this monsieur" This" monsieur,
who was fat and dark and oily.
had just dumped down a hundred
francs / felt awfully snubbed, but,
Oh was memorable.
Everybody Bought Tickets.
People dropped in and out (she
had counted" on them ALL. and
they all bought tickets. She told
one smiling person who wanted to
SIX questions to ask her ANYTHING
hut her age-as though he wouId
have been idiotic enough to ask
that. For she is twenty seven. All
women are tWenty-seYen after a
certain number of years on the
stage That is the rule If they
happen to have inconvenientIy aged
children, they are still twenty
seven. BDI they We're. married at
l.Ijeeh. Ihat' TOO, is the rule.
Ihefe IS a rumor.' l said i'm
.perunehIly q ieLt that had
,ousAI IIe right 10 De lmpefunent,
ihaI you are gong 10 remarry
|legIeIo' ana we all nope us true,
LOT Ihe SAKE OF ihe ola trauemark.
Sne was Just hanolng ticket to
claIltS gentleman ana teilIng
.lh tilaj ne ought 10 ouy TWO ana
ring ms iilolAet- lh-laW ana rev
CT ms aunts 0he sIhlled at me.
certalhiy haGh Ieazea her.
Likes Single Life.
Don't believe If she said sT-
isn't true. II is really quite lovely
being single. and I much prefer it,
] can have just as good time. and
70 trouble. Ihats the way feel
Z pout II. W ny shouIu l remarry
/ uoh want any more marriage
Aet' 49,, So,
announcer TICKET buyer. ne uiuh
want 70 pay-Jusl ASKED tl4l ms
her a DIT NO ne must pay. II
certainty WASH expense e-teh
francs lot ioVely entertainment
slch as ne never Couia set any
Whefe else. l waited IN sIle lad
be dealt with. 49,,
I'm sorry 70 disturb t |, preity
picture OF "a. reinarrlase' she sam az
I1uSHihS' pul ! must 40 IL "a
ten you something mar you ooh
know. I'm gong PACK 70 america
IN September, ana ! m not GONG
back to HIeegfeId. nave slgheo
win JoHn Sori- u very nlCe mai
&ger-ahu ne Is gong 10 a5IanSe
Tor my appearance. IN EauteN me,
"efore 70 PACK M sqlhS 70 ap-
pear IN rams az me + otIes DEL e.
sere IN niue sheLCn- u.s. Us IoL my
own amusement more lllaH any
thlng else. nes, We slsngu WI"
yohn Cort' hLhh OF tila'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
S@oTTsa PARIS 5S%cSs%s BERLIN E@T5%% ROME pss
Waitress Informs
King His Dog Is His
Superior in Looks
Monarchof Wurttemberg Visits Swiss
Village Incognito and Enjoys Nov
ell Conversation With Girl.

GENEVA, June 21-The King of
Wurttemberg, who is staying at the
chateau at Friedrichshafen made an
excursion lately by steamer. accom-
panied only by his dog, and landed on
the Swiss shore at ROrschach. on
Lake Constance.
After a long walk his majesty, feel
ing thirsty entered a small cafe and
ordered a bottle Of beer, which was
served by a young Swiss waitress.
You have a beautiful dog, monsieur"
said the girl. Yes, more beautiful
than ], replied the King. That IS
true, monsieur; and certainly mucn
younger"
The King, smiling, added, You are
perfectly correct, fraulein," and after
leaving a gold piece on the table he
departed in good humor. He was
pursued, however, in the street by
the girl, who wanted to- give him the
change
No, fraulein; keep the money as a
souvenir of the King of Wurttemberg."
1t was only later that the girl dis
covered the identity of her royal Wis
itor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PARIS FEARS A
CRAVE SCANDAL
IN ORLEAN5SUIT
Powerful influences at Work to
Suppress lt-ROyaIist Parti-
sans Are in Panic,
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTgLLANE.


Special Gable to The American,
PARIS, June 21.-Powerful indu-
enCes are being invoked to stop the
scandal of separation between the
Duke D'Orleans, Pretender to the
throne of France, and the Duchess
whom ROyaliStS call our queen"
The aged Emperor of Austria is
doing all he can to prevent this fatal
step, for Queen" Marie Dorothea is
an Austrian Archduchess, and as
such protege of Francis Joseph She
is related to many royal houses, King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is her first
cousin. She is two years the senior
of the Duke and illness has deprived
her of physical charm, while life in
a Hungarian country has not devel-
Oped excellence.
The Austrian Archduchess was not
the first choice of the Pretender In
fact, he was first engaged to Princess
Marguerite of Orleans, his cousin the
daughter of the Duke De Charities.
Princess Marguerite broke the en-
gagement and married Patrick Nc.
MahOn, Duke of Magenta, son of the
old Marshal and the fifth generation
of a Limerick Irishman.
Duke Is Eccentric.
1t is doubtful if the Duke would
have made a good husband for any
woman. He inherits ecccntr.citiGs
from his mother, who smokes Gig
arettes, and even a pipe. He likes the
soft ease of his father, the late Count
De Paris. He is handsome and stage
beauties are his friends Not being
permitted to come to Paris, Brussels
became his fayOrite town, and old
King Leopold laughed at the young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
$4,000 FOUND IN MISER'S
OLD TRUNK IN GARRETT
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON, June 21.-An Aberdeen
miser's hoard, amounting to $500
has been discovered in an old trunk
in an uninviting garnet lately occu-
pied by Lachlan Kemp, a laborer,
who died a few days ago. Kemp had
lived alone, and existed on simple
and scanty food.
The money, all in bank notes was
in a drawer nailed inside his fragile
box. The room was never locked
and thieves would never have sus-
pected that Kemp had such an accu-
mutation of fuuds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ed very ingenuously doing the

ed very ingenuously doing the
novice.
You know America almost as
well as / do" ! replied with re-
lentess effect. Perhaps, 1 added,
better"
Francs Too Cheap.
She smiled again. She sold q
batch Of tickets for 500 francs, l
thought it splendid. She didn't
Il never think anything of francs"
she babbled They seem 50 cheap,
and dollars so expensive. I've just
bought a sable coat for 10000
francs. 1t was worth 100 900. I
couldn't have paid $4,000 in Amer
lea for anything. Dollars seem to
me so terribly expensive, but I don't
mind anything in francs. Now tell
me all the news in America. How
was the season? How were the new
plays? Who has appeared there Of
late? Has any big artist been
oveT?"
Yes" answered proudly
Sarah Bernhardt."
She burst out laughing. She
laughed. and laughed and laughed.
Then she turned to me and asked,
still laughing, And how is the
baby?"
It was my cue to go,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Anna Held Will Return TO America
GetSNeWMdndgerNOt Old Husband
Alan Dale Finds Her Working for
Charity in PariS-John Cort
to Direct Tour.
BY ALAN DALE.
Special Gable to The American

PARIS, June 21-She was selling
tickets on the Boulevard des
ltaliens for the Partisan equivalent
TO the Actors Fund benefit. She
looked very, very charitable, and
very, very chic. Mustard -colored
satin, "tailor-m made" a spikey-
teathered hat, a large diamond me-
GALLON, an antique elephant shaped
pearl and black velvet fixings
would make anybody look char
liable. They made Anna Held look
& picture Of beneyolence. Oh. so
charitable! Oh, so benevolent!
Not for ages had l seen her. I
expected that she would be quite
wOe-strucked; that the long, long
absence from dear America would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BREWERY BUYS RADIUM TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June ALTO celebrate
the 25th year Of the existence Of
the company, the shareholders of
Chester's Brewing Company, Limited,
Manchester, have voted $3.50 for the
purchase Of ten milligramE (about one
. 900th part of an ounce) of radium
for the Manchester Royal Infrmary.
Mr.. 7. G.. ROgerson chairman, said
that even allowing for SO per cent
of errors the radium would be work
ing in the year 2l63.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WOMAN RARRIsrER IN SWEDEN

special Gable TO The American,
STOCKHOLM, June 21.-Mtss
Marta Bjornbom the first woman
barrister in Sweden, has begun her
professional work at Stockholm She
says her specially" win be to defend
the fatherless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
FITZGERALD WITHoRAWs
Owing 10 Recent Illness He Will
Not Be Candidate

Boston. Dec. 17.-Mayor John r.
Fitzgerald announced tonight his
withdrawal from the mayoralty con
tost. I'm illness. which kept him in
bed ~ days after he collapsed sud
denly while making a personal in
yesiiga;ion OF the Arcadia lodging
FIRE, is given as the reason for his
action.
Mayor Fiizgcralds secretary Ed
ward +. Moore, said that the mayor
had no organic trouble. and that az
Ter a rest ne would be himself again.
The Illness came in the midst of
q campaign fer reelection in which
the mayor Was opposed by Congress
mau john VI. Curley. Councilman
Ernest 4. Smith. Thomas J. Kenny.
Iiesident OF the council. aud acting
mayer; former Congressman Keliher
and John L. Murphy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE
a Remarkably Successful Business
School

The Troy Business College is now
in its nfjy-hfth year and this year
the enrolment is larger than in any
previous year This is due in part
to the increased facilities. which the
school now enjoys in its new quart
ers, also to the increase in the teach
ing force and TO the strengthening
OF the courses OF study and last but
not least. ,he achievement Of its
graduates during the past five years.
The Troy school IS keeping
abreast OF the times in The adoption
cf all the new office devices which
are being rapidly adopted by ali the
progressive business Offices. Among
some OF the devices we enumerate
the following The Adding and Bill
ing Machines; The Columbia Die
tcphone; The stereotype; The Writer
press; Edison ana Underwood Ro-
tary Monographs, Letter Presses,
Filing Devices and in addition "a
large number OF the latest Under
wood and L. c. Smith Typcwriters.
No school in the State has as good
an equipment or as handsome
quarters as the Troy school. llcnt,
air, sanitation and ventilation. have
been given special attention OF
the class attending this year, more
than malt are high school people.
This makes very desirable class
for young folks to associate with.
The Nldwlnter term win open Mon.
day. Jan. 8, and the indications are
that the enrolment will exceed any
previous record. Tho principals OF
lho school pay special attention TO
all cutof-t0Wn students IN the way
ot securing desirable roomlng and
boarding places. No efforts on the
Part OF the management are spared
TO make the time spent at the Troy
Business College, both pleasan and
profitable. students may enroll at
any time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Stairs Can Have Four Safety Pins To Faen My Pamas
COMPANY A FLAG
Carried Wednesday at Col. Wal
bridges Funeral

When Company A OF the Second
Vermont was mustered into service
% years ago last spring the ladies Of
Remington presented the company
with beautiful silk nag
This flag is now one of the treas
ures Of Custer pest and is only TAX
en- from the post rooms to be carried
at the funeral Of member Of the
company. 1t was taken out for this
purpose Wednesday for the funeral
OF Col. J. II. Walbrdge sand it vas
carried by j. \. n. Williams who
was one OF the color bearers OF the
Second Vermont during the war.
Mr.. Williams and Charles Dunn
are The only remaining members of
Company \ now living in Benning-
ton though there are two veterans at
the Soldiers nome from the Second
Vermont. Ii Is said that the only
two Bennington county officers now
living in the county are Quartermas-
ter Henry f. Cushman and Capt. II.
O. Gore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
HORSE TRADER IN COURT
Morris Levin Has Hoosiek Falls
Man Arrested

Morris Levin Has Hoosiek Falls
Mar Arrested
Deputy Sheriff Nash was in Hoo
sick Fails Tuesday with q warrent
for the arrest of Louis Levine on a
technical criminal charge. the cut
conc OF a horse trade With Morris
Levin. IT,. OF This village. Levine
says be made ihc dead. bu; wa UNI
able 10 get the horse he traded ior
cut Of Vermont because OF the ami
mails balky disposition.
lie says be hired a farmer 10 drive
him back TO Bennington willie he
led the baker where ne managed
to exchange horses. II was alleged
that Levine camo back early the
mex morning broke open the lock
en- I.cyip's barn door took his horse
back and lcf, the horse fer which
hC'hud traded.
When Levine was brought before
Police Justice Moon he gave bah In
the sum Of $1,000, TO appear in court
u the officers should return with re-
QUESTION papers George f. Orccn
appeared for tho defendant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
FARE WELL GIVEN
FR. CARTY At
v. RUTLAND
On Eve Of His Departure For
Bennington
WAS HELD IN TOWN HALL
Big Crowd Of Townspeople Gather.
ed to Bid Him Good Bye and
Extend Best Wishes

Rutland, Dec 1S.--A monster fare
well reception TO Rev. T. K. Carly,
former pastor Of ST. Bridgets
church at West Rutland, who ex.
poets to leave today for his new
field, ST. Francis Roman Catholic
Parish, in Bennington, was held in
the town hall at West Rutland last
night. the hall being flled to capaoi
ty with members Of the West Rut
land congregation, and also with non
Catholic townsmen and the clergy
men. Expressions of regret that he
was to leave were the order of the
evening, both on and off the stage
The departing pastor was presented
with a substantial purse, raised
since the knowledge that he was 20
90. became public Sunday.
The meeting was presided over
by d. J.. Dsvine and beside the mem
bers of the committee Of arrange
ments, p. II. Patten, Hugh Sharahan
John McHugh, Thomas Mullaney and
Mr.. Dayine, those on the stage In
clVded Reys. w n. Lunergan, ]. NJ.
Brown " ProuiX and Bernard Nc
Mahon OF this city, Valentine MichuI
ka and Rev. FIR. Carly Of West Rut
land, and also DR.. c. b. Ross, rep
resenting the school board, with
which Rev. Hr. Carly had been for
merly affiliated, George c. Robinson,
representing the town government.
and William A. Thrall, representing
the citizens
Rev. FIR Lonergan made the
speech Of presentation and farewell
al the other clergymen spoke and
also Mr. TRIAL who expressed the
sincere feeling entertained for Rev
FIR Carly by all the people of the
town.
\ musical program had been ar
ranged Miss Margaret Dayine, Miss
Bessie ORourke. Miss McDonough
and Leo ORourke and Frlncis Pat.
ten sang. and also four. little girls.
and Miss Anna Mullen recited. A
volunteer orchestra furnished instru-
mental music
Rev. }. j. Boyle. who is 10 succeed
Rev. Fr. Carly. was unable to be
presen' After the program had
been carried out the departing priest
met his parishers and town-peaple
on the floor of the hall and made his
farewels.
He has been stationed in West
Rutland for about 16 years. and be
sides his duties as priest has been
more or less interested in public at
fairs, particularly in the conduct Of
the public schools