davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gowns of Lady Marlborough and
Mrs. Cecil Bingham, Formerly
of Kyy Charm Royal Pair,
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
WINDSOR, June 28.-Not even the
royalty, the winning jockeys or the
be st thoroughbreds attracted the at
tention during Ascot Week that was
accorded two Southern bellies, Lady
Marlborough, former Louisville, Ky
girl, and Mrs. Cecil Bingham, whose
superb gowns We're the cynosure of all
eyes through the gay period.
Lady Marlborough, who was Miss
Grace Carr, a sister of Mrs. Bingham,
would be worth a fortune to any Pa
risian modiste, the English society
people are saying, because of her abil-
ity in showing off her clothes and
hats to fascinating advantage.
During the meet she was frequent
Iy invited to the royal box, while Mrs.
Bingham was personally compliment
ed by the Queen.
Lady Marlborough was the greatest
costume success" of the meeting Her
gown was of oyster satin, draped with
rare old black lace in points reaching
below the knees, with a large emerald
clasp holding the gold belt and yell
low, white and red roses on one Shout
der
Her hat was of the bonnet variety
and weighted with a dozen or more
large roses of the same shades. Her
shoes and stockings were rose color.
Alexander Of Teck, Count Albert
Mensdorff, the Austrian Ambassador,
and Mr.. Marshall Field. She lunched
with Countess Pappenheim CMay
W heeler, of Philadelphia), whose par
ty also included Lady Diana Manners
and Mrs. William Northrup Mcmillan,
of St. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
KINGS DIVORCE
VIEWS ARE NOW
MORE LIBERAL
AristOcratiC Clubs Heave Sigh of
Relief When Separated Cour-
tier Is Buckingham Guest,


LONDON. June 2S.-A certain peer
who was formerly Lord in Waiting
to His Majesty and who figured in
the divorce court recently. was com
manded to a dinner at Buckingham
Palace this week This the Court Cir
Cular reveals.
A great sigh of relief is waited out
Of the windows Of the aristocratic
clubs The Kings command-his in
yitatiun to dinner-is taken to mean
that his majesty is inclined to toll
crate marital peccadillos, although he
frowns on such sins. In this he fol-
lows the example of his father.
This liberality Of view was scarcely
expected Of King George who has the
siucerest respect for the opinion OF
his spouse in such unhappy affairs.
Queen Mary is called "prim." So
II anything We're pucded to establish
81 woman who has not found ner hus-
band her ideal it is the stamp Of
Queen Mary's womanly approval. Her
majesty has set that stamp on sew
eral Americans. the Duchess of MARI
borough, who was Consuelo Wander
bilt. Mrs. CORVALLIS West. born Je-
rome, and Mrs. John Aston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Indignant AuStrians
Destroy Spy'S Grave
Emperor Francis Joseph Deeply
Affected by Revelations of the
Treachery Of Colonel Redl.
special cable to The American.

Special Gable 10 The American
VIENNA, June 2S-As a result Of
the revelations Of espionage connect
ed with the death Of Colonel RedI
the spy who committed suicide, the
police are engaged in a very active
search for Russian spies and agents in
Austria Hungary
Reports from the Schonbrunn Pal
ace indicate that Emperor Fran
els Joseph has been deeply affected
by the cases Of treason in the army,
and that he has expressed his pain to
various persons Of his encourage
Every one feels great sympathy
with the aged Emperor in his sorrow.
A number Of persons whose rela-
tives are buried in the Central Gem
etery where Colonel Redl lies, have
made a protest against the traitor be
ing permitted to lie in consecrated
ground near their kin. on the au-
thorities refusing to listen to their
complaint they made a demonstration
recently destroying the mound raised
above the grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Aviator Thinks Foes
Plot to End His Life
Frenchman Tells Authorities of What
He Believes Efforts to Dam
age Aeroplane

PARIS, June 2S.-Lieutenant Uber-
thier, of the French Flying Corps.
has informed the authorities Of what
he believes to be plot to murder
him by damaging his aeroplane.
a few weeks ago, he says he was
flying 5000 feet above the Loire when
his mouoplanc caught fire. the petrol
tank apparently having been tam
pered with A few days later he was
testing his control before going up
when a wire broke in the middle.
showing signs Of having been delib-
eratcly weakened Again, when he
was at a height of 1000 feet his en-
CINE suddenly failed and he narrowly
escaped death. Finally, after his ma
chine had been repaired and left In a
field overnight the sentries in charge
Of il were attacked by several men.
whose object was apparently to get at
the mon0plauc,
The alrman's mother and wife both
received kilograms signed "A Friend"
Immediately after his accidents but
before II was known that he had es-
capped injury. informing them that ne
had been killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PRINCES ANGRY
IS REICHSTAG
INSISTS ON TAX
Imperial Government Argues in
Vain to Prevent Their Paying
Part Of Great Appropriation.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Cable to The American.

special Gable to The American.
BERLIN, jane 2S.--I1e Finance
committee OF the helchstag mas Sc
'eIt'y shocked the FEELINGS OF the I'M
peflaI Government by maintaining
that the Federal Princes Of the EN-
pre- VIII nave 10 submit 10 taxation
IN ofGer TO raise the enormous amount
AT once L" cover the increased mil
'laiy ana naval expenses
IN vain ald the Imperial Govern
inehI argue mat the Federal Princes
ere SoFerelsnS' VINO care not be taxed
IKE ordinary human beings. It was
salo that Whiie thry were willing 10
come forward with voluntary 'ontri-
buttons as their patriousm prompted
mem. II "ouid be a mortal insult it
the Felehstag tried to tel them how
niue" l''y must pay.
Tr'nees ordered to Pay
he majority Wlthlh the committee,
however consisting or representatives
OF the Left' the Socialists ana the
center stuck to their guns manfuly
ana man 'alhea that there was MOTH
ing IN lhe constitution granting the
relgh'hS Princes freedom from taxa
'loh ana paragraph was according
~ aoaea 10 the OIL ordering all
Princes Of the empire to pay taxes In
accordance with the rules applying
10 the common nerd
Inc only consideration shown these
hitherto privileged personages was
ihat IL was Ieit to the 'Bundesrat'
''ouh'lt OF 'he EMPIRE TO select the
officials that are TO collect the taxes
from the members of fine eo,araigp
b,,.,,....
''oU7'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Marchioness began. 81 needn't go
into our courtship beyond saying that
/ first met my husband when ! came
to study voice production in Rome.
nearly eight years ago. We met cas-
ually at the house of a friend, and it
was a case of love at first sight. Aft
er a brief honeymoon we returned to
Italy to settle in the castle which my
husband owns at Arpino in Caserta
After a while my husband began
to be much away from home on
business and I got very lonely. But
it was only after three years of mar
ried life that the crash came which
so often happened much earlier in in
ternational marriages.
I'VE went to the seaside for my
little daughters health. 1t was the
old story on his part-the woman
tempted me, and I did eat
Saw Woman in Case.
NO sooner had we got to the sea-
side than l saw the cause Of all the
mischief The other woman had fol-
lowed MIN there. chose to shut my
eyes and accept her false advances
under the cloak of friendship. But if
ever a woman played the serpent it
was she How much kinder to stab a
wife openly than to murder what she
holds dearest-her husbands love.
AT that time l received word that
my father was i'll, and I wanted to
be near him. The result can easily
be guessed. When l returned there
was no attempt to conceal the truth.
This woman was determined to get
him-to marry him; partly from a
blind passion. but chiefly for Ills
money and his position. And I felt
that with my best jewel gone and
my pride outraged / had nothing TO
do but to accept the situation So I
decided on suing for a separation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
King George LOath to
Name Poet Laureate
Pay of Official Songster, Including
"A Butt of Sack" Called Waste
full by Captain Lynch.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, June 2S.-King George
has no wish to fill the post Of Poet
Laureate left vacant by the death
Of Alfred Austin, whose muse was less
charming than himself
The other day in the House of Conn
mons Captain Arthur Lynch, the
Member from West Claire. who fought
with the Beers. asked politely what
were the perquisites, privileges and
salary of the Poet Laureate. Premier
Asquith replied $3.50 a year and $50
in lieu of the ancient butt of sack"
Two members suggested that the
office of Kings jester be revived
Captain Lynch wound up the dis
cussdon by remarking dryly, as one
who speaks of sack, that it seemed to
be wasteful to give a butt of sack for
ha'pOrth of poetry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MilitantS Seeking
Nuptial Rite Change
Suffragettes Declare That Promise to
Obey Husband Is Repugnant
to Their Organization.

LONDON, June 2S.-That the wom-
an should promise to obey" when
she marries is repugnant to the wom-
en- of the Spiritual Miitancy League.
They sent a very plainly worded let
Ter to every clergyman of the Estab-
lished Church to-day, emphasizing the
moral indignity" imposed on the
woman who makes the promise.
M0re-when the announcement Of
an engagement to marry is published
these promoters of spinslerhood write
to the huttering maiden particularly
interested and ask her if she would
make herself a slave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MINERS HAVE DESPERATE
FIGHT 1000 FEET DOWN

Special Gable TO The American.
PARIS, June 2S.-Two thousand
feet below the ground, in a gallery Of
a coal mine at Bethune. three miners
suddenly attacked a fourth, against
whom they had a grudge, with picks.
The man fought desperately, killing
one and wounding another before he
himself was killed.
Other miners sounded the alarm
gong Of the mine and the survivors
We're arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
General StoesSel
Now Charity Object
Defender Of Port Arthur Partly
ParaIyzed and Has Nearly Lost
Power of Speech.
Special Cable 70 The American.

MOSCOW. June 28.-General Stoes-
sci. the defender Of Port Arthur, who
for some time has been partly para
lied, has now nearly lost the power
Of speech.
To add to these physical afflictions.
his financial position has gone from
bad to worse. He lately sold his coun-
try mansion and estate but an officer
who served as an adjutant to General
Stoessel during the siege Of Port Ar
thur. has offered his former chief shell
ter and maintenance for the rest of
his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CAT, ELECTROCUTEO, PUTS
CALCUTTA IN DARKNESS

CALCUTTA, June 2S.-When most
English people in Calcutta were at
dinner the other day all the electric
lights went out and the electrical
fans stopped working. Nervous peo-
pie feared it was the work Of Bengal
Tcrrorists and looked about for
weapons. In little while lights came
on again
The incident was due to a cat
which jumped on transformer at
the electric light station. making "A
short circuit The cat was destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TAKES PICTURE OF WRECK
BEFORE RESCUING INJURED

SUeciaI Gable 70 he NmeTICan.
PARIS, June 28.-M. BRAND, the
French ex-Premier, who was serious
~ injured in motor car accident re-
Gently, said that he and his com
panion. NJ. Willen, were pinned down
by the WTeCkage.
q told NJ. Willen to hurry up and
get free" said NJ BRAND, and what
do you think he did first when he had
got free? Instead Of trying 10 get
ne out he took his camera. begged
me to keep steady and then took a
snapshot of the scene, which he con
s4deTed historic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FIREMAN DIES PRACTICING
WITH BREATHING APPARATUS

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 2S.-While practic-
ing with some breathing apparatus
used in rescue work in pits Captain
" II Ramsay. chief officer Of the
northumberland and Durham Col
Heries Fire and Rescue Brigade lost
his life at BcnWell near Newcastle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
To Regain a Healthy,
GirIish Completion
CFrom the Feminine world)

II you would have a clear, fresh.
Eirlish complexion, one ounce Of or
binary mercolized wax will aid you
In this direction more than shelves
fun Of cosmetics. II produces a nat
ural beauty. This wax, procurable at
any drug store, completely absorbs
bad complexion, revealing the healthy
young skin underneath It's work Is
done so gradually, day by day, that
no inconvenience is caused. The wax
is applied at night, like cold cream,
and removed in the morning with
soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating
treatment-this for wrinkles-is to
battle your face in a solution of pow
dered saxolite. l o., dissolved in
IR-pt witch hazel. This has a re-
markable action in smoothing out the
lines ard "frming up" the loose It's
sue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CAUSE OF DEFoRMITY.

Special Cable TO The American.
LONDON, June 2S.-Carrying their
baby brothers and sisters is given by
DIR. J. n. Phillips, the school medical
officer Of CannoCk as the cause of
spinal deformity in 35 school girls
examined by him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

JULIEN CALLED
SOUL TRAGEDY
Part Is Dream and Part Reality,
Revealing the Secret Genius
of the Composer.
BY CHARLES HENRY MELTzER.

BY CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, June 2S.-I came away from
the dress rehearsal of Charpentier ,
Julien" shaking with emotion. The
last episode in the new work of the
composer who evolved Louise" had
been tremendous in effect.
The tones in which CharDentfer
had expressed the destruction of A
poets faith and dreams had been too
4 eloquent His harmonies. his disCords
and his rhythms racked ones nerves.
And what they meant was a soul
tragedy
The ultra modern men hereof the
Debussy Florent Schmidt and Ravel
gToups-smiled Is they listened to
some parts of the new opera" To
some il seemed as old as Richard
Wagner Nor We're they wholly
wrong. For, though it is of striking
power and full of beauty, it was bv
no means up to date"
STOPPED to Copy No One.
Carpenter had of course not
stopped to copy either Wagner or the
Italian Veritists, To all he does he
gives his own distinctive character.
He gave it to Louise" his first sue
cess
He has mt # into "Turrap" Voc
ner. Mascagni and nerbenS alec Re-
Uoz had beap rnnen1bdre7 ~ 81
Vie In Poeta" ana rora e,,ge,os+ oi
here and there of course il, "TI7Iiar -
And yet the work which thrilled the
audience at the Opera Comique a few
DAYS ago was painfully personal
It seemed the expression of its ere
ator's very life the apDGaI Of his nm
happy, complex soul the confession
of his faith and doubt and dread.
There are literary parallels to the
case Of Julien" in the Manfred" Of
Byron. the Faust" Of Goethe and the
Heinrich of Hauptmann. Those poems
all described the eternal tragedy Of
man, with his aspirations, his ideals
and his impotence.
He who has flown so high, a thou
has flown,
Must perish if he once fall back TO
earth
says the Wise Woman to Haupt-
mann's Heinrich in The Sunken
Bell
And at the outset Julien scars. as
Heinrich scared, on the highway TO
the sun.
In the opening act Of Charpentlers
opera" or dramatic poem, the music
voices-rather conventionally now
> and then-the hero's IdeaAsm. by
slow degrees we find him sinking INTO
doubt For he soon loses the Louise
who inspires ms Dreams MOI 1nt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GIRL
SUES HUSBAND,
ITALIAN COUNT.
MarChioness San Germano Tells
Tragedy of Her Life-PIans
To Go on operate Stage,
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, June 2S-Marchioness San
Germano. American born and bred. is
awaiting the final decree of divorce
for which her husband. Italian aris-
tocrat. millionaire and distinguished.
sued in Hungary after she had OBJ
tanned legal separation under the
Italian law, which does not recognize
absolute divorce When her legal at
fairs are settled she will sing in
opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Father a Minister.

Virginia Hoge, Marchionesa San
Germano. comes of the Oldest and
best stock to be found in the South
ern States. Charters to her ancestors
from the Stuart kings are still pre-
served in the family records. Her
father, the Rev. DR.. Peyton H. Hoge,
was pastor of the Warren Memorial
Church at Louisville His father was
co-pastor with the Rev. Dr. Springer.
of the Brick Church, New York
1--WE were desperately in love" the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


There was one other horror. II
was by Jean Lailler and was called
lie Croissant Noir" II was an
episode Of the Balkan war and
dealt with cholera A patriotic Turk
resenting the indignities to which
his people were subjected, cheerful
ly spread cholera germs among the
soldiers, and the entire army is i'm
pregnated. He is shot dead by the
irate cholera lied ones, and the play
ends without further parley This
IS a bit obvious trife too much
like horror for horrors sake one
detects the labor of the thing.
The four other plays were de-
lightful-froth. bubble wit-really
joys. One called Les Ficelles"
CThe Strings dealt with marion
cites The marionettes thought and
spoke and gave their views on hui
man beings and philosophical and
babbled. Very clever. and a bit IN
usual lie Joli GarcOn' (The Good
Looking Chap lie Bouneur
CHappiness), and La Delaissec"
CThe Abandoned OneD all held grip
and punch and quality
Truly a delightful bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
RUSHING THE TARIFF.
SUBJ Committees Hope to Complete Work
This Week.

Washington, June 3.-Chairman Sim
mons of the Senate finance committee
yesterday urged the three sub-commit-
tees working on the various schedules
of the tariff bill to do their utmost to
complete their work this week. On
many items the subcommittee have
agreed but each has several problems
TO determine. Senator Williams sub
committee expects to determine finally
to-day on equalization of raw materials
and their products in the agricultural
schedule whether to put livestock and
grain on the free list or to put duty
on meats and flour.
Meats and -four will not 90 on the free
list in the Democratic tariff law, il the
recon ~endation of the Senate finance
subcommittee in charge of the agri-
cultural schedule is accepted.
IL decided last night TO make beef,
mutton and pork dutisble at 10 per
cent. ad valorem and wheat -four was
restored to the list, but dutiable at a
specific rate of IS cents per barrel.
Other wheat products are TO pay 10
per cent. ad valorem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
HARDIN's SPANISH LADY CADETS
One of Many Interesting Features in
Young Buffalo Wild West Show.

Captain n. Hardin, drill master of
Hardin's Spanish lady cadets, which will
be seen here when the Young Buffalo
Wild West, Vernon C. Sewers hippo
drome and Col. Cummins far East shows
here in Barre ON June 10, has served as
|drillmaster in the infantry, cavalry and
artillery arms of the United States army
and has also enjoyed the distinction OF
having drilled number of the crack
military organizations OF the leading Eu-
ropean nations.
Capt Hardin is known throughout this
country as the greatest instructor of in
tricate mannuvres of modern times and
is favorably known in fraternal circles,
particularly among the knights of Pyth-
las and the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Teams under his leadership won the
highest possible honors at the competi-
tive drill meets of these two orders at
st. Louis in 1910 and at Cleveland in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
What Tom L. johnson Whispered to the
Young Mayor of Toledo.

In the June American Magazine, May.
or Brand Whitlock of Toledo, Ohio, writ.
ing his autobiography, tells the follow.
ing story:
j had gone into the mayors Office
feeling that was about the most i'll
prepared man for such job in the
town. Naturally / had turned to Tom
johnson, who had a tremendous reputa
ton as an executives even his worst en-
envy, as the saying is, would not deny
his wonderful executive ability. / went
to him in sort of despair, and he laughed
and whispered:
It's the simplest thing in the world ];
decide every question quickly and be
right half the time. And get somebody
who can do the work. That's all there
is to executive ability
Il looked at him in amazement. He
had grown quite serious.
There's another thing, he added
Don't spend too much time in your
office. A quarter of an hour each day is
generally too long, unless there are a
whole lot of letters. OF course he went
on refectively. You can get clerks who
can sign your name better than you
can
He that hath ears to hear, let him
hear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03

the order. She wrote. give the body
OF tho horse thief to the bearer" and
he signed his name as sheriff to II, WITH
his official seal.
Mag rode back with her paper ana
the next morning knocked at the door
of young man who had recently come
to town from the east and had hung
out his shlngle as an attorney. She
told him that she had been TO the
sheriff to ask him to interfere. but
had failed. All she could get out OF
him was an order for the horse thlefs
body that she might bury 1t decently,
Couldn't the lawyer do something to
save the mans life?
The young man asked to see the or
der for the Horse thief's body. and as
soon as he had read 1t he sat up and
took notice.
"This is habeas corpus" he said.
"A what?" asked Mag.
But the lawyer made no reply. He
sat down by table and sprinkled a
lot of Latin words over the order, put
In the horse thief's name-which he
got from Mag-and his own name. and
when he got through with 1t it was
the most formidable legal document
chat had ever been seen In those parts.
He had scarcely tiHshed when through
a window Dandy Jim was seen being
led to a shed near by for trial.
He was convicted before the lawyer
could get ready to so to his defense,
and the judge was pronouncing SER
tence when the former approached the
court and said:
"Your honor, hareby present an
order Of habeas corprs In this case
from the sheriff"
The sheriff's name backeI by his
seal and the sprinkling of Latin words.
was too much for the committee. aud
1t surrendered the prisoner.
Two days later the real thief IVES
brought In and was swung of In Dandy
Jim's place.
This story ends as all such stories
should end. with wedding between
Dandy Jim and Mag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
AUSTRALIA
LABOR WINS
The Elections Keep That
Party Still in
Power
THOUGH MAJORITY
WILL BE SMALL
They Make a Gain in the
Senate Over
1910

Melbourne, Australia, June 3.-Whil,
the returns of the federal elections helC
Saturday are still far from being com
plete, The Argus estimates the result,
for the House of Representatives, with
rs seats as follows:
Laborites 3s.
Liberals 35.
Independents /.
In the election of 1910 the returns
showed:
Labor party A..
Fusionists 20.
Independent Liberals 2.
The Age estimates a Liberal gain OF
eleven and Labor gain of seven.
The returns are arriving slowly be-
cause the counting was suspended from
midnight Saturday until yesterday morn
ing. While the Labor government will
have a decreased majority in the House
of Representatives, indications point to
gain in the Senate. So far as can be
learned from the returns the three wom-
en- candidates were unsuccessful. Miss
Goldstein, Independent, in one of the
Victoria districts. polled 10000 against
10000 polled by her Liberal opponent.