davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

ptIVtd tlemp Ciat2 VI the prcsldcn-
tai chalt, nu, he actually ran him
m NE pnu rosifani-
90
sT LUrIs Furnishes the bass TO
keep the Mississippi river within
bounds. u calls Tor y million and y
half In a uet year Ike this.
THE BoSroN baAg cried a,l night:
His nurse hns foolish Ways
nj rasiljY told him racou HtiEht
itave wrlurn Shakespeafe's plays.
TITS NEW MEXICAN says AIRS.
falftaHks suggests that they keep
santa 10 the oldest city in America.
How could they make her am
-o-e
: tsOor Diagnosis.
\ eurVlcss doctor ! Abhor,
They're little more than scholars.
One Operated on me Tor
Two hundred dollars.
lie should have been sure OF his
around.
~ 90, fooled rood aud plenty,
For Whom be finished az. hc found
I sad but twenty
-Grins aud Groans.
d
Ssmcihlng ~ Break
"rhls article fnNs wc should keep
uur servants Interested and amused.
believe III get our cook q set oil
J.. Iuuks
"a think sci ~ ncN china would
amuse her more"
NJ F0olislsncss Wanted.
Darling. do you love me for my
! reif alone ~
WIN. ertsinly. Chnrles But yoli
tcuil, have thal Sso.oyU haven
sou 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

stewart Edward white the author,
n Quitting an expedition at santa
barbara 70 enter uneEplored parts Of
Africa white intends 20 leave next
month for Sew York 80 sail for AZ
rica. where he Will join 4. j. cum
ningham, who VIII be his only white
travelling companion throughout the
"Trip. Cunningham has spent the
sreatcr part OF his lie on the game
trails oi Africs. aud IL a famous cie-
phan, hunter. Hc accompanied waite
on his former trip. The territory Sc
elctcd Tor exploration lies southcasi
Of Lake Nyanga. other parts OF ths
conntry which white and Cunning
ham viii penelraie have never been
visited by white men. The trip vii
cover eight or nine months or more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01


r,., ...... ,.s,.r.. ,..r...., h..
....s.4 ana b,s,.i,a sa.illssion.
s.,..s 1880. .,..,.......s. s...sa.s...
..'..,s. - -. sen.sff.,,,on ~ ,hs
I'A..a s.,.s - A.n.tsea. ah. A ,an,
M snsessv. h,e~ we
have hbpn toid thnt ire constitution
ns ntsaisa spa regarded a.
s,noslsa. ana the aeme II s,uolnsy
hun besnl4nsace. was drafted b,
aet Or pin.henAea lncempstents. char
Il = = innahie d nsnstnsE and not 10
Ns regarded seriously ny intslhxrn,
asa. inai ~ omssrew Il seventy
Years ago. ana mat Il sounds a. " II
Wege wfitttn ~ ope-armea chinn-
NAH. 1he iasl straw. however, n nv
atlssasion iunt promulgated upon a.
,atepbec,sng uufia that tn consiliu
ets pulled ~ b ga u graf
AS bnse and simple, who sieanea
~ foriy m'shon aoinT ~ sff'A'N
provisions Of 'he 'nr'rumen''
asR tremendously ahocNina -eu'
We feared 4 was coning one Jaa"
sun King b ihe dlsceseFer who makes
the crerwheiuans .tetelatlon ihfoush
the mcaium "a ~ iena newsDaper
tann the senia ~ New Mexican -
ffUiiors
.athc celebrated fathers who nus
II secfes toaclave IL PhIludelphla IN
fsss and. Without Authority. framed
tho constitution ~ she United states
nesmaily represented i powerful srDup
of business men. which. b virtue u
.sasa clause alone, eseaned up sfO.-
eee.goo IN proa,s through lfs adop-
toni
.rhc .6sts,,rns ware peruvnail, and
nnancsa,iv interested Al thr results
sf1en.lx MAJORS roftv ont Of the
AIS .ase members were IN on this
,,a.ai ana ss,ae. made nu. Nah .as sioo..
eeo
s,., ....,...,... 4. ,,.....,,,c
..,,:...r, ...ia ehs,,., mer,.
$50. a.,,,..,..,a,,' ..e.,..,,e., - enable
S. IN. ~. ,,,,s,ose. I. s,so,en, -
.., \. ", ,......... N, ..,...,
~. .,.,,... ~. 49,. -, en.nclai
,....a,.
~, IL. .,..,aaa. 4, H.. ,,.n o,..
w,h ~ ~. 800, ...,a. ana ~
,.s,,n,to,. ....,.a u, ,usthod. which
na,a y, ~v.s,, ~ maaer, no,,,,csl
49,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
SCRAMBLED THOUGHTS


\ strike OF painters has been
threatened house painters, unfpriu'
pHtcly. not FuturiHts
The motto uf the EnHtu urHnt I'm
pluAts union seems 90 Zee, 'Strikt
while the plates hot.
Stuuy WorkrOoms are said 90 I'd
drcesmakett greatest grievance
Grievances which they should air
Spring clothing VIII cost more
Thus q recent announcement IN Men
Wear M wonder Men sN ear.
Usron Henri de- RothsChlld ha,
written play called "CrucnH The
name muss capitalists would have
chosen H. Increase Us"
MAN is what he feeds on SaNt
a cheese advertisement, Mtoy men
specially
4 woman threw pot uf greer
uuint al the Home Once without
hitting a. Thus rs sunragotto ain
difficult 60 appreciate,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Col n. ". a. Green. son of Airs.
Hct,y Green. declares he IL no long
o. In the matrimonial market. No
san h. bachelor two years and a.
half ago he told 81 his desire Tor a
wife an id-fushioned. modest. sias .
at-home. hreside wonan who would
not think too much abou, hls none,
or keep . weather eye on possible ali
mon, SUI he trouble was thst thf
kris sll spoke a. once. ~ knew
they oouldnit all be- che kind he
wanted. ana he became pessimistic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
DID DAY 0F TnI1 AUro.

~ - dime FOE ihe Sew MeK'ev
osehs 20 - sway back n the foot
hllN ana 90 caosun. according % the
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
CAPITAL SOCIETY /
S[[SPOLO MATCHES
Cabinet and Diplomatic circle
Are Represented at Long
Island Meet.

Washington society and officIaldom are
attending In force the international
polo matches at Meadowbrook. Long
Island. Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison. wife
of Secretary Of War Garrison. ME-.
Garrison is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs-
George Leary.
The British embassy here IL repre-
sented at the match by Ambassadot
Cecil Spring-Rice. Capt Heathco9e
Grant, naval attache. and J. n. VIII
son. Among the army officers In at
tendance from the Capital are MAI Ge1s
Leonard Wood. Maj Gen. Thomas II
Barry. Col Charles @. Treat, and Cob
Edward Burr. The Colonel and Mrut
Burr are the guests Of Mr. and Mn
Henry L. Stimson. Several Of the 9TH
officers are also accompanied by thd4
wives.
Others from Washington who are w1k>
Messing the CONTEXT ere Mr.. and Mr.
Stephen B. E1kins and Miss Katfferfno
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. 0uuur
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mr.. an4
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Misc Cecell4
May Miss ingalls,. Mrs. Fredor1cx
Evans, Mrs. Ormsbie AcCammon. on4
E. T. Summerland-
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
SCHOOL
CONFERS DEGREES
University Commencement Exercises Held at Mcmahon Hall.
Ceremonies Begin at II o'clock and III Are Honored
High Churchmen Take Part in Event.

Scranton. Pa; Brother Matthew, ST.
Louis Mo.
Bachelor of Arts-Thomas Robinson.
Washington. d. c.: John Garvey, Provl-
dence, r. l.; James Mcclure. River-
point; R: l.; Ignatius Hamel' CROOK
Master of Arts-Rev. John o,Grady'
Omaha. Neb.; Vernon Coco, MarksviIle,
La; Charles Tansill, Brookland, D. C..
The School Of Law then presented its
candidates for the degree of bachelor
Of laws. and the School of Letters ana
Sisters Are Honored.
Last of all the Teachers College pre-
sented a large number OF sisters who
were made bachelors or masters OF
arts.
Students receiving degree as grad
uates in law. letters or science were
the following:
Bachelor OF Law-John Gallagher.
Wylie, Tex; Alfred Hackrnan. Cleve-
land. Ohio; Vincent Dooley. Brooklyn.
Md; Henry Kerner. st. Marys, Pa;
John Clancy, New York city; Christian
McWilliams. Brooklyn, N. Y; julius
Weber, Mahanoy City. Pa; John He'll
dorfer. Baltimore. Nd; Thomas Ryan,
Bachelor Of Arts-James Horan. South
Manchester, Conn; Paul Croarkin.
Chicago, H.; Otto Kretschmer. Saginaw.
Mich. Charles Mcdonnell. Florence,
Mass; Clarence Touart. Mobile. Ala.
James Woods, New London, Conn.
Stephen Hurley, Tairmont, N. D.
Master of arts-Rev. Patrick A! Col
lis, Philadelphia. Pa Brother Jasper.
F. 8. c.. Amendale, Md; Rev. Henry
Minea, st. Paul, Mimi; Rev. John
Schwalbach, s. s., St, Austin's College;
Henry Dockweiler. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bachelor Of science-Thomas ]. Mac.
kin, Waukegan, Ill.
Bachelor OF science in civil engineer
ing-Eugene NJ. Dwyer, Albany. N. r;
Charles P. Maloney, Washington; John
J. Widmayer. jr., Washington; Joseph
F. Robinson. Washington. ==A.
Bachelor Of science in chemical en-.
cheering - Emery ]. Theriault, Var
Buren,, Me. Z. fia-z--a
: Certificate Of proficiency In. architec.
ture-Edwin L. Ball. Pineyflle. La.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
MULLER'SENTRY
MARKED BY POMP
Brazilian Official Attended by
Squadron Of Cavalry in
Parade Through Streets.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page0
Brazilian embassy, 1916 Avenue Of the
Presidents, at dinner this evening. and
will then go at once to the reception at
the White House. An automobile tour
Of the city took up the greater part Of
the time between lunch and dinner.
Tomorrow the most OF the day will
be spent in the Navy Yard. and Direc-
tor John Barrett will be host to the
visitors at luncheon Friday a trip will
be made to Annapolis and Saturday the
Brazilians will be taken to Mt Vernon
on the Mayfower. -
Secretary of State Bryan will give a
dinner to the visitors at his home In
Saturday evening they will be the
guests at a banquet given by Ambas-
sador da Cana In the Pan-Amer1can
building nS drive to cbshT through Gssse tgS5 e1Sb
will follow a luncheon at the Bra.
lillian embassy Sunday, and that night
the South Americans will say their
adieux to Washington:
agriculture and manufacture, and is
especially anxious to inspect the great
electric power plant at Niagara FAILS
ana the big Irrigation systems In The
West. Secretary Of Commerce Redheld
was in conference with DR.. Malone this
morning, and promised to have repre-
sentative of that department meet the
tourists at every important stop on
their itinerary.
week from today. DR.. Muller will go
through the academy at West Point,
and will subsequently visit Boston. Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago. Denver;
Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City, ana
San Francisco. He will return to New
York direct and sail for Brazile about
July 9.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Oakland Chief Says
Won1en's S Costumes Are
Cause of immortality

WOmen's method of dress, i'm.
moral plays, salacious books,
the drink habit and modern
dances are direct causes of
social evil, according to Chief
Of Police Peterson, Of Oakland,
Cal. He says:
"The dresses that our women wear
are cut off short at the bottom,
cut low at the neck, chopped
off short at the sleeves, slit
half way up to the knee, and
fitted so tightly and obscenely
that II Is q wonder that there
are not more assaults on our
Streets" .--...
He criticises suffragettes for mis-.
directed zeal in favor Of elm.
ination of the red light district.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

One hundred and eleven degrees were
conferred at the twenty-fourth annual
commencement of the Catholic Uni-
versity of America today in the assem-
bly, room at Mcmahon Hall, the de-
grees being given for graduation from
the schools of theology, philosophy. law,
letters, science and the Teachers Col
Iege.
The doctorate in philosophy was con-
ferred on three men. two students N
the school Of philosophy and one in the
school of letters. These and their
theses were:
The Rev. Paul Joseph Folk, Of the
Holy Cross Congregation Pioneer
Efforts of Catholic Journalism In the
United States"
The Rev. Matthew Francis McEvoy.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-"Fraternal 1nsur-
Catholic Societies"
The Rev. Theodore Christian Peter
sen, of the Paulist Congregation-"Un-
known Copto-Arabic Grammar"
Began at Eleven.
The commencement began at II
o'clock with an academic procession
from Caldwell to Mcmahon Hall. In
the assembly room the rector Of the
university, the Rt Rev. Monsignor
Shahan sat on the platform together
with the deans and other members of
the faculties, and the speaker Of the
day. Congressman James NJ. Graham.
of Illinois.
The deans. beginning with the Very
Rev. Patrick ]. Healy. head Of tie
School OF Theology, presented their can
didates in turn and after this Mr.. Gra-
ham made bis address.
Twenty-seven priests were presented
by the school Of theology for degrees
Of ]. c. B.. 8. T. B.. j. c. L.. or s.
ply, of which the Very Rev. Edward
A. Pace is dean. presented the fol.
bachelor of philosophy, bachelor Of arts.
and master Of arts, besides the two
candidates for the doctorate in philo-
sophy, named above: 80
Bachelor Of Philosophy-Albert F1em-
ing. Scranton, Pa; Francis Fleming.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Louisiana people themselves had head
quarters here.
Mr.. Mead testified he got 5000 a year
at home and s, 900 a month on this trip.
The $l,0OO a month includes his expenses.
Cost Of Office Force.
1t was brought out the salaries Of
the office force in the Colorado build
ing was about s352 per week. This did
not include the amounts paid to Mr..
Ballou or Mr.. Mead.
Outstanding bills, as figured by Mr..
Mead. would amount to S1.255.
Mr.. Mead said this was really his
stead Of going to the Maine woods.
tor Walsh.
mot particularly" answered Mr..
Elmer E. Paxton. of Honolulu, rep
Baldwin, with a capital of $5.000.oO0,
was the next witness. This firm has
plantations worth $23,000.0O0 In
Hawaii and pays taxes on s27.0O0.0OO
valuation. The witness said he men
water in the stock. He had come to
the United States partly on business
and partly on a vacation and was
ordered to Washington when II was
seen free sugar bill was to be pass
to be disregarded that no legitimate
industry would be ruined"
Investments In Sugar.
All Of the combined domestic sugar
interests. he said, has investments OF
over $400,000.000. Most of this would
be ruined by free sugar.
Mr.. Paxton said he had prepared
briefs and literature. and 1t was put out
through the Domestic Sugar Producers
ASS ociation. He said Alexander &
Baldwin has sent out matter from their
New York office to their customers.
had suggested letter be sent by each
customer to members Of House and
Senate.
Senators Norris. Burleson, Poindex-
ter, Ransdell, and one or two more
Senators had been seen by him.
II did not come here to see Senator's,
said the witness. THAT is a little out
Of my line"
,-s Describes Briefs.
Mr.. Paxton described the various
briefs and letters he had prepared.
His activities were chiefly confined to
this work, he said. He prepared a let
ter refuting statements as to cost Of
production Of sugar in Hawaii made
by F. c. Lowry and Congressman Hard
wick.
At the suggestion of Senator New
showing the facts as to comparative
cost Of producing Cuban sugar and
beet sugar.
Mr. Paxton said he got $1,000 a year.
He expected the firm to reimburse
him for expenses.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
May Reflect President.

Readjustment Of rates was discussed
at length today by the convention OF
the Surfmen's Mutula Benefit Asso-
citation in G. A r. Hall and election
morrow, which will be the third and
last day of the convention. Consid ,
erable sentiment Is being manifested
in favor of the reelection OF Presi-
dent Arthur Domini.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE II.
Another unsuccessful attempt was
made by the two bodies Of city council
last night to pass the annual license
bill over which they have been dead
locked for two weeks. After a long
parliamentary skirmish, committee Of
conference was appointed to make an
effort to reach an agreement Alder
men Hill and Ogden. and Councilmen
Harrison and Williams composed the
committee. which labored without re-
suit to effect a settlement. The COM
mittee was then discharged.
However. tn members Of the board Of
aldermen showed a disposition to meet
the lower board half way by amending
the liquor license clause of the bill by
adding an extra so per year to this
class Of licenses. The common council
has held out persistentll for 500 in
crease and II is not believed that they
will yield.
Council passed the annual appropria-
tions bill at last nights session, carry
ing with 1t the appropriation for the
operating expenses of the city. amount
ing to N71.23O. A large amount Of
business of routine nature was also
transacted.
The body Of r. NJ. Brooks the rail-
road brakeman. who was killed by q
train Monday night, was sent to Lestor
Manor. Va, for interment, yesterday
evening.
The Alexandria High School COM
mencement will be held in the Young
Peoples building Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, next Monday
evening. C. c. Carlin will present the
diplomas to the seven graduates.
A fourth class postmaster examina-
ton will be held in this city on Satur-
day. June %. to fill a contemplated va
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Police Thumb Prints

Lost in a big city.
Marshal Farnan of the Baltimore
police department now knows that this
is no idle Jest He landed in Washing
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
BIG SUMS SPENT
FOR LOBBY FIGHT
Senate Investigators Are Told
of Lavish Expenditures by
Agents in Capital.
tcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and he got 1t from the Hawaii Sugar
Planters Association. = - .
One of the items was $3.50 for sub
scription to the Tariff Service Record,
a publication here. 1t is now called
the National Business Review. Herbert
F. L. Allen Is the editor of II, said the
witness.
Questioned By Walsh.
Senator Walsh questioned the witness
at great length as to just what he had
done. He asked him much about the
campaign Of education" carried on by
Mr.. Mayo. 1t developed Mr.. Mayo is
still in the office of the Domestic Sugar
Producers' Association. ...
He said Mr.. Mayo was active in get
ting out the bulletin which is issued.
He mentioned several others belonging
to the office force. Mr.. Mayo got 500
a week. The witness told Of purchases
Of copies of the Independent and one or
two other publications on account OF
tariff articles they contained.
Senator Walsh sought to bring out
that the Domestic Sugar Producers As
ISOLATION was really the Hawaiian sugar
planters. Mr.. Mead would not admit
this :. He said the Hawaiian people had
paid all the expenses OF the association.
but the Louisiana people had expressed
Senator Walsh pointed out that the
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
COUNCIL SPLIT
ON LICENSE BILL
Aexandrias Attempt to Pass Annual License Bill FaIs-Hgh
School Commencement viii Be Held in Church.
News Notes From Virginia.

cancy in the position Of fourth class
postmaster at Accotink. va. The COM
pensation of this office for the last
fiscal year was $442.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

The committee on schools Of city
council was organized last night. Capt
Albert Bryan. representing the Fourth
ward in the lower body. was chosen as
chairman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Twenty Alexandria lawyers and q
number from the adjoining counties
are spending the day In Manassas at
tending the meeting Of the bar asso-
ciatior Of this district They were en-
tertained at luncheon by Judge C. T.
Nicol.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Roy Fletcher. colored. was thrown by
colt he was riding on the Hunting
creek road early today and II serious
ly injured. He II now at the Alexen-
dria Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

In the police court today Paul Hamii-
ton. a ten-year-old boy. charged with
breaking into the house of William E.
Hinken, on Queen street. had his case
continued. West Schaney. charged with
vagrancy, was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

DR.. Lucien c. Smith, formerly Of this
city, and now in the employ of the
United States Government IN the Pana-
ma Canal Zone, visited friends here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

The Fairfax and Blackford literary
societies Of the Episcopal High School
will hold their final joint celebration Of
the year at Liggett Hall. at $50 tonight.
An interesting program will be rem
dered.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

A fourth class postmaster examina-
ton will be held in this city on Satur-
day, June q, to fill a contemplated va
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Congressman c. c. Carlin has been
selected as the orator for the Fourth
of July celebration Of Tammany Hall.
Last years speaker at this celebrated
Democratic organization was Congress
man Oscar w. Underwood, Of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Chief John L. Beavers. Of Atlanta.
Ga, declares that segregated districts
can be eliminated, and he points to his
own city as a place where the red
light section has been abolished, to the
benefit of the community.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

w. A. Pinkerton, head Of the ia
nous 1--WE Never Sleep" brigade, be-
lieves that a parole system for prison.
ers Is a wise institution. provided po-
litical influence can be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

is one of the most prominent of the
foreign delegates at the convention.
The doctor is responsible for the first
complete finger print system used
throughout South America He Is try
ing to have this adopted generally In
the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Chief Griffin, of the Kansas City, Mo-.
police department, says that every po-
liceman should wear white gloves, and
that the rest of his uniform should be
for utility rather than display.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Just to show that police gallantry Is
sisting aged women and little children
across crowded streets, the police
chiefs "chipped in" to a flower fund.
and every woman in the convention
delegation received a handsome bou-
quet of roses and gardenias.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Chief Kizer, of Norfolk, Va; Chief
Tfllard, of Altoona. Pa, and Chief
Carr. Of Grand Rapids. are former
newspaper men.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

And speaking Of this same exhibit,
the constable. and deputy sheriff from
Bingville can hear from these attend
arts stories of New York and Chicago
shootings that would make Gyp the
Blood and Lefty Louis look like real
polite, civilized folk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FOR POULTRY RAISING
FARMS AND VILLAGES
POSSESS ADVANTAGES
Some Are Making Remarkable
Strides and Splendid Success
in the Business.

Farm or village for poultry raising.
There is no doubt that each has rs
advantages and disadvantages. Some
are making remarkable strides and a
splendid success of poultry on a plat
of two or three or five acres of
ground in the suburbs of a large city.
where they are nearest good markets
for eggs and poultry. Express charges
are small and it is convenient to look
after sales and collecting. all of which
make a location specially desirable.
With such a location all the by
products, such as feathers. droppings,
etc. can be readily disposed Of at
good prices. In fact as far as such
conveniences so the suburban poultry
raiser has the advantage over .he
farmer who is located some distance
in the country and has to ship all his
products by mail.
on the other hand the poultry man
located in the country and upon u
farm has many advantages TO offset
his brother in the suburb. He has the
very important advantage Of having
plenty of room to raise all his feel
stuffs, both the grain and the green
stuff, which is not only a very con-
siderable saving to him. but in the
case of the latter (the green feed
he can have IL in abundance and fresh
almost all times of the year in this
country. Then there is the advan-
tage of the waste being picked ~
from the grain fields BY the foraging
chicks. an advantage on both sides of
the book. Then again he has the ad-
vantage of his abundant room for the
growing chicks when they become OF.
enough TO want to get away from the
brood coopS and brooders This ac-
tiVity, encouraged by the free range.
is worth a great deal to stock being
raised for the next years stock OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Patky Portraits Of
Kaiser Coming to US,
She is Only Woman Artist, It 10
Said Whose Ability Is Re-
speeted by Emperor.

BERLIN. April New York will
soon see the Kaiser as he is really.
There Maria PataSy, painter Of roy
atty" will exhibit an imperial and
princeiy gallery of her work, includ-
ing portraits Of the German Emperor
and mobiles.
The Kaiser, one Of the most photo
graphed and painted personages in
the world. sat this week for a por-
trait Of him for America by Frau
Pataky
The Kaiser dislikes TO sit for por-
traits, and has the reputation of be-
ing poor sitter" because he will
not be still for "a moment. He him
self has artistic ability and is Sc
verely critical