davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-09

Count Hevcutlow. the famous naval
critic and political representative OF the
ran-;ermanic League. said to the CORE
spondent Of THE SvN
The German press cannot understand
why Huerta. who has shown himself tn"
strongest man in Mexico cannot hc left
in office and have "A fair opportunity to
establish order. The impression prevails
that tho United states II responsible for
the downfall of Gen. ioriirio binz and
that il financed the subsequent revolutions
20 weaken Mexico and make Intervention
necessary and conquest easy. ! do not
say that this is my view, hut 1t cannot
be denied that il exists in the greater
portion of the German press.
THE anti American sentiment. II YOU
call II SO, is further fed by the vacillat-
ing policy and apparent aimlessness of
the American Government If President
Wilson cannot he persuaded to recognize
Huerta then he should make known some
definite policy regarding what America
can and will do and immed!ateit set tc
work to carry il out to the end. TINS
would 90 far to restore confidence and
good faith In the United states. As II Is
President Wilson refuses to do what
seems TO Germans the only logical thing
namely to recognize Huerta. Yet he does
not say what his intentions are or how h
expects to establish order and restore
commerce"
The sun., 1913-11-09

These two rrl'rs. tho tunir and the
mantle, nv. considered the most i'm
portau,, though there are MANY others
.xtaut At tonSttntlnopl, th.r, /, also
a part Of the beard "f tho Prophet. "A
tooth and an imprint of his foot in black
limestone. AZ Medina and AT Niece,
there are many relics. all Of winch are
accepted as authentic, while at kcrhrla,
plac" Of Shjic pigmmagcs. thrr. IS a
complete set Persia. EpyIt and Tunis
AL have their relics too, which are held
in highest vcucration hy til, faithful
Adrlanuplr has always ranked as one
Of the chief places of plgrimag. for
the Mosloins, many Of whom were unable
to 20 to Arabia and have coutent.d them
The sun., 1913-11-09

Mrs. Savory. wife Of Rear Admiral
Herbert W Satoiy of The British navy
1nd cousin of Elliot Gregory Of New
| York. is at the Hotel St James
II Albany rscuprrat!ug after the festivities
attendant on the marriage OF hei daugh.
| te.' last week to Capt. Temple Of the
| British army Mrs Savorys son and
daughter are godchildr.n Of Princess
| Louis Of Battcnberg.
Mrs. Beach Grant. who has been visit
| ing her daughter, the Countess of Essex,
| has returned to Parts for tn" winter.
| The races at st Cloud on Monday were
bl. ss.d with fine weather, which brought
together many familiar faces and many
| smart autumn toilett.s. Among those
present were Perry Belmont Herman
| Duryca. Mrs. William l. Corey in IL green
! cloth gown and crnine, Mrs. Frank Gard
\ ner ~ black velvet and "A inauve hat.
| Miss Spofford with a winged toquc and "A
| gigantic skunk muff. William rayne and
| Primo. Louis dOrleans and the Prince So
| who wor" dark crimson hat. Th>
| Primo" and Princess are on their way to
! Cannes to spend the winter with the
| Countess Caserta. tn. latt.r's mother.
Others at the races were Mrs. n
| Wcerths. in gray velvet. and Mrs Lind
| say Fairfax of I.nox. Mass. who is at
| the Hotel Astoria with Mrs William
Bradford Tn. latter is going To her
| villa at Nice next week to join her hus-
| band there for the winter
| Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Smelling have
| been visiting the formers sister Mrs.
| Crownshield, at her villa in Florence and
have been the recipient of much hospital
ity there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn King pa ssed
| through Paris this week on tn. way from
| their villa at Deauvilc to Pau, where
| they will spend the winter. Mrs. Kings
T..sl
| them at Pau next month before going to
his own residence at Nice for the win
ter.
Duke Entertnins Americans.
The Due de Pomar, who has been cruis
ing in Norwegian waters during the sum
mer. has been entertaining his American
friends recently in his big house in tn.
Avenue Wagram. He gave "A luncheon or
Wednesday Among his guests were Msl
Rosalie Spang, Mr.. and Mrs. Carltor
Mathews and Major Hamilton Corrie.
| Major Corrie went to the American
Hospital Thursday to undergo an opera
tion for malady resulting from an ole
wound received in the civil war. Th'
Operation WAS entirely successful and tn,
Major will be out again In two weeks II,
will go to Nice for the winter.
| Lady Arthur Iaget. formerly Miss Mar,
Stevens OF New York, has returned I,
| London.
Mr.. and Mrs George WurtZ are still nj
the Ritz. detained by the illness OF the lat
ter's sister, Mrs Tower Reilly. who |,
now on the way to recovery. They hope
tn be able TO leave for Rome next week
T,hey intend 10 spend the winter there
Mrs, Edward WISE of Richmond. IL. in
| Paris for the winter to Finish" her daugh
ter, who IL to make her debut next winter
| Sha ig . cpiigin NJ tho Niph a.
| Richelieu. Mrs. Wise has taken an apart
| ment at 16 Rue Chalgrin,
Mrs Wayne Cuyler has returned t.
Paris after a summer at Bar Harbor. Me
and a month with her daughter in Eng.
land at her country house I'm Wessex.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Titled Suffragette a Berlin Sensation

Westmore calls herself
for
adm
the German capital
out
"A
Of
enthusiastic sufraEe, erergeralv
friends
The sun., 1913-11-09
Special cable Despatch to THE Sr>

r,,, > A., ;,.,ia,, ,h., b,s
. .......,.,,o ,a,,,,, T., u,,,,to
Wv 0'
'o'''"s 'ioo"sto''e vi o'"' SUI 80 va
the dtspoiiihs OF lhdiah temples ny lhe
British cunqucrors has just been revealed
nv the discovery in this city of one of
,., moo, s,,ro, r.,,.s Nobar,,.a,s
,.''.
'u''''' ""'N' ""' "'.'' '''"s"' ~
bulgarian oHIcer ana "h'ch had oeeh hc'o
10y him as spoils Of war.
This holy object, according to the story
was removed from the treasury in connec.
tion with the great mosque at Adrianoplo
~ s"s ''''s, Ia s,,, u", raa o' . nr "''- "',n
, 49,
W. nc" wv " '"' '"'' VI ''''"'''' =" "'"
'''c "uis 'aiS as soi'i"e'ois eh''''" me
o's tht 'un'c was 'ScoNereu ps an OH
yer anu a'P'op''a'e' os MN az ,""'' II.
'hish' nave su'cee"eo III MS scheine OF
| making away with 1t had not the Turks
under Enver Bey taken ADVANTAGE of tn.
struggle between the allies and recap
tur"d the much harried city.
The loss OF al article held in such
| veneration by the Moslcm world was i'm
M, diately noted. The imam i'm who's,
charge IL had been deposl,ed told All
that he knew OF the taking of the ,uni, \
| number of the faithful entered INTO ,
compact to recover it st every risk Th.v
f,iInw.d s.v.r,, ,r,i,. t,,o p,h,,,'t ,
A., lac, .n, ,h., c,,,, ,,a, ,.I -, ,, 80 "''''
,rha p',,,,, ,r,a a,,,. ', ,, 'u' ~ ''''', ''
,.I,, ,S,',a,, ,,',a, ','u y. 70 't, III - n'''
y, ~ Nv. Wv. '''o" , " "'sp"SN's "'
VI. '.s' "". ""'"h'' ou, ",''' ne
'ou,o "eso'".c 'ne S"'e 'h' Mohah-
,heaahs' wh" had he"h so r'rsistcn'l> ON
MS tracks, confronted him and demanded
us restoration me matter was taken
up By the Turkish Embassy. This Off
rial appeal prevailed and the relic viii
be returned to its former place in the
The sun., 1913-11-09

'tOther questions. however. are involved.
who gave the United States the over
lordship OF the Western hemisphere By
what right. moral or otherwise. does the
United States interfere in Mexico and
dictate who is to be President
mo right exists. There Is no qu's-
tion but might. which is not changed by
the fact that the people themselves and
civilization In general probably will be
served thereby. II is much rs II Ger
many insisted that the Russians could
not have Nicholas for the car because
Jewish murders we're committed and con-
vcts are sCourged with the knout IN 81
IBERIA under his administration II is
this broad principle Of precedence how
ever humane, laid down in the spanish
war that is again arousng not Only the
German press and people. hut England
and France Tho great Powers are jeal-
ous Of one another. Some has grown so
rapidly or added So much territory 70
itself IN tn. past century as the United
states Whether rightly or wrongly the
imp, ssiou prevails to-day that the fall
Of Diaz and the subsequent revolutions
were nnurccd and furthcred 10y Americans
for thc purpose of clearing the way for
intervention. - protccturate and anneNa-
t,cU
''rhe uutcd states - laying down a
,riu,.,.i. wntch is bound to have - trc-
r-.rdous Influence iu sharing future his
tp'y W. can ro4iily understand lresi-
t,n' " M.ispu's reluctance to uud"rt3k'
,.tF' Seems To- %" Inevitable as long ~
he maintains his policy not 80 recognize
IIr"i'a or any one Of the latter's PARTY
I'VE ttsk which faces him Is an enormous
90 and ~. world win watch his course
with IN, keer"st interest"
'rnc correspondent asked frof Del
b'u.vk vnHt tho result would he If IN.
tt'tod states permitted England, France
and Germany t. look after their own in
t, cats In Mexico His irswsr was
"Vhen guudbv 80 the Monro. Doctrine"
The sun., 1913-11-09
New Death Dealing Device.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.--The British War OF
Ace and several foreign countries have
placed large orders with +, Marten Hale
for supplies of a bomb, which he has in
vented The bomb II so constructed that
Il can only be used automatically by
tight through the air When discharged
downward, through the air. II cxp'odes
on the slightest OF impact. II will pierce
three inches Of armor. and smash a for
tress Gun.
The sun., 1913-11-09
DELBRUECK ATTACKS
INTERVENTION POLICY
Famous German Political Writer
Says We've No such
Right.
GERMAN PRESS CAISTIC
BcticVcs Wilson seeks \nnpNa-
ton of McNico. Not Merely
Peace There.

BseriS. Sov s--The attitude. .of the
German press Is increasingly hostile
toward the United States IN the Mexican
controversy. As at the beginning of the
Spanish American war. the pan-GcrmanC
papers are hostile to the point of insult
Prof Dellrueck. m" famous historian and
political writer, said to TIE SrH CORE
spondent;
THE press docs not always reflect the
sentiment of the Government or tn" people
Neither the press nor the people influences
the Governments foreign policies. but
there is little doubt that public opinion N
Germany is against Anerica's interNen-
tion in Mexico as II was At tho beginning
of the war in cuba when | held differ
ent view
Events proved that the press and pub
tic were wrong The United states did
great service not only to cuba and the
Philippines. hut to humanity and civiliza
ton II the United states repeats IN Mex
iCo tho great work IL accomplished IN
Cuba and the philippines. European ma
tions will not be the losers. ON the con
trary. they Will benefit by the restoration
Of commerce and trade.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Love Affair Drove French
Count to Join the Jesuits
De Castllon de Saint. Victor Noted Paris Sports,
man. Now Devotes His Time to Menal
Labors of Novice

tremendous surprise to Paris "A few days
ago wnen 1t was announced that "A friend
If the Count had seen him In the Ecole
des Jcsuites du Pere du Lac at Can,er-
bury employed in menial tasks.
This erstwhile fashionable Partisan was
sarhed in the cast on clothes OF an old
Jesuit and was scrubbins the floors In the
school when his friend saw him. The
Count said he wanted to forget Paris for
ever and intended 10 devote his life To
religious work.
1t is known here that Count dc Cas-
tillon de Saint-Nictor was deeply IN love
with dancing girl, The reason OF their
falling out is a mystery. but It IL sur
missed that his family, one OF the mos,
aristocratic In France. refused to coun-
:enance a marriage, The Count gave the
dancer $4,000 before they separated,
The Count. who Is 3S years old. nher-
tied large fortune from his father, who
died in 1910 and the ..cautiful mansion In
the Avenue Marccau, where he lived
with Count Henri de Ia Vaulx he broke
the record for balloon night. travelling
from Paris to kieff ~. made an ascent
in an aeroplane with Wilbur Wright In
1905, when the inventor WAS giving his
first exhibitions abroad at the Camp pa-
vour at lie Mans.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Mohammed's Tunic, Stolen
From Adrianople, Recovered
Relic OF Prophet Found in Vienna in Possession Of
Bulgarian Officer Who Took 1t
From Mosque

Introduced. First come the inparia |
prlncessrs. magniiiceutly costumcd IN Old
court dresses, who group themselves on
either side of the throne. while the ladies'
of lesser rank do obeisanCc to the relic
and to the sultan. The ladies' are not
veiied. AS the sultan enjoys the privilege
~ gazing on the faces of his female
subjects.
III" Mussclmans assert. and many be-
heVe. That the Holy Mantle has never
been looked upon by an unbelever In
1853. when the relic was carried through
certain courts of the palace, sevcral
Europeans concealed themselves behind
window curtains in order to watch the
ceremony. They We're discovered and a
fearful scene followed Fanatics CRYING
Let the dogs die who dare profan. the
standard of the Prophet with their un-
holy gaze rushed into the room and
killed every European found there
Ladies were dragged about by the hair
ana kicked To death. among them being
the wife and daughter OF an imperial
Amhhssador. The Grand Niz.rr promised
that the murd,rcrs would hc punished
hut they were never ldrntlh,d, and
nothing was ever done.
The sun., 1913-11-09

pAaIs Nov S--Th. summerlike
weather Of week or two ago has fed.
Paris is swathed in mist. II takes more
tuan that. however. to lessen Partisan
gaNety People are returning from the
chateaux and social functions are again
commencing
The tango has brought new element
into the restaurant life OF Paris and at
the tea hour now dancing IL In fun swing.
This necessitates lighter toiettes and the
presence of men At the sans SOuci tea
rooms in the Rue Caumartin the pretty
ballroom with its surrounding galleries
filled with tea tables liz crowded every
day.
Among the votaries OF the tango seen
there on Tuesday afternoon we're Mrs
John Muuroc. In black. dancing like
young girl with professional the Grand
duchess Anastasi. of Mecklenbufg-
Schwe,in. mother of the Crown Princess
of Germany Miss Nina Reid Of Baiti-
more. Prince Hurlo. "Bertie" winthrop
and Nelson Winthrop, Mrs. William How
ard of Baltimore. and her cousin. Mrs
Carroll
The Duchess Of Rchelieu. formerly
Miss Eleanos Wise OF Baltimore, is ex-
pocted shortly in Paris with her husband
after their trip to the tinted states and
! Mexico. where the Duke has large real
| ,stat. interests. They went to Alaska in
IL. summer and the Duchess contracted
| from using her throat for singing for the
| present. Mrs. Barton French was with
! them in Alaska.
Mrs. stanford white in Paris.
Mrs stamford White is In town with
her son, Lawrence, who has finished his
| course at the Ecole dcs Rcaux Arts. They
| are going to Rome next month FOR the
| winter and next year young Mr.. w htte
\ will commence his career in New York as
An architect Mrs White. who is d
| sister-in-law Of the late Mrs Ciinch
| Smith. Is one ~ four sisters who inherited
| the Clinch Smith estate.
Mrs Griswuld Gray. who returned TO
her apartment. ls0 Avenue Victor Hugo,
| on Thursday. gave the first ot her
monthly receptions this week. She was
| assisted by her sister Mrs. James A.
| Burden. Among the guests were Mrs.
| Iuhn Mdckay. the Princess di tolonna
formerly Evelyn BRYANT Of Califarnia
| Gen. and Mrs Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs
, SAINT Mrs Van Rensselaer, Ctuger. Mrs
| Nina puryea. Miss Faitchiid, Miss Black
.ngtou, Mrs. Stellweg, Harry Sands. Mrs.
| Edward :. Key, Mrs. Sanford Pomero,
ana Mrs. Jaffray.
| Mrs. George Naylor is spending tho au-
| tumn at Dinard. while her daughter
Nellie, is lisitirg se,cra! English country
houses After Christmas they viii both
hc in London, where Mrs. MAYORS sister
Mrs Morton OTIS II Boston. and her hus.
band have taken w their permanent resi-.
dencc.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

and Williams and I standing there
by the bed, wondering at the Unsuitable
greed which could drive woman to
take the life Of child that she might
gloat over the money which would
come to her through her death.
"The woman had sunk back on her
pillow. She seemed unconscious.
Williams strode few feet away and
stood looking at the floor.
"'Tell me how you guessed all this
she said feebly.
"I didn't guess It, was my answer.
1T simply worked out. knew that
Grimes had nothing to do with 1t. For
l learned that he acted In that way
with every case. The physician was
out of the question. Then was left
by the simple system of elimination,
one person. This woman who had
seemed to have taken so much of an
interest in this little girl, who could
be nothing to her.
There are hundreds of such cases
in the city. Why should this one be
singled out for such marked atten-
ton? l determined to learn the rea-
son. I obtained her description from
the janitor and in the guise Of book
workers until l found her. 1 went to
her house as a book agent, but I
talked to her of many other things.
And of two in particular-money and
death.
81 noticed her eyes gleam at the
mention of one subject, then her lips
paled at the other. In my brain was
fashioned the conviction that there
was some connection between this
woman and the girl, and that Mrs.
Brent had killed Eileen for money.
That is all knew, Williams, and that
was all I knew this afternoon when
you and l came
"a wild scream Interrupted, and we
whirled toward the bed, just in time
to see the woman who had murdered
her niece plunge forward, the blood
streaming from her throat. where she
had pierced it with penknife. No
further explanation ever came from
her, for ten minutes later a physician
looked upward with a queer little ex-
preston and uttered the one little
word which has caused so many sor-
rows in this world and ended so much
suffering-Dead.'
A blatant orchestra was sounding q
strain Of late Broadway ragtime as
Miss Clement concluded her story. For
moment she sat there in meditation,
then reached for the carte de jour
nearby.
Charity covers a multitude of sins"
she said, simply.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
WANTED TO MAKE 1T SQUARE
Besides He Liked the Place and Hated
to Leave 1t, With His Three
Square Meals a Day.

Mr.. Parmalee lowered himself care.
fully into a chair and laid his horn.
beam staff across his knees. "Any
mail for me or my folks today?" he
inquired.
Nothing today, Mr.. Parmalee," re-
piled the postmaster. Wait minute,
though-lemme see. There's a paper
here called the. Voice of Reason, for
that hired man of yours"
He amt there now" replied Mr..
Parmalee, with an air of satisfaction,
"but If 1 had any idea where he was,
I'd have the paper sent on. 1 dunno
anybody that needs a paper of that
name more'n he does.
when he fust come t. work on my
place." Mr.. Parmalee explained, u
was kinder hard-pressed t. git help,
and l greed t. pay him-well, never
mind what 'twas-it was a good deal
more'n he was wuth. He hadn't been
there day fore begun to rue my
bargain, and the longer he stayed
round the sorrier 1 got. He want
good for nothin', and he KEEP gettin'
wuss. Finly toP him that the way
times was l really couldn't afford to
keep hired man, but he come right
back and said he'd stay on a spell
and work his board.
well, he want even wuth his
board, but / didn't have the heart to
tell him so, SO let him stop. Well,
under this new arrangement he seem
ed to think he didn't have to work
as much as he did before, and he was
bout as near useless as anybody you
ever see. I'd tell him to do a thing.
and then I'd have to stan right over
him and see that he done it, and il
took about twice as long as it would
to do it myself-to say nothin' Of
bein' three times as wearin'.
81 stood it as long as / could, and
day before yesterday-Tuesday il
was-I toP him that I guessed I'd
have t try t. git along without him,
times bein' kinder hard and me not
havin' much t do. l had to do it in
self-defense; he actually want wuth
half what he ct.
well, after I'd gin him his walkin'
paper, he stood there and studied the
matter over real thoughtful a SPELL
Ye see, he hated t. give up the three
square meals every day that he was
getting for nothin', as We might say,
Bimeby he come up t. where I was
settin' on the porch, and 1 could see
that he'd got the matter all fixed to
his satisfaction.
Now, Mr.. Parmalee,' he says, I've
been thinkin' over what you tol' me
about my not earnin' my keep here,
and it kinder makes me feel mean.
don't want to go away OWN you any.
thing. 1 guess I'll jest stay a spell
longer and work along sames / am
now, and kinder square the thing UP
fore / leave!' 1 began to think
should have to run the feller off the
place with the dog, and every time
go back home I'm scared for feaI
I'll find him settin' there on the front
porch waitin' for me!"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
The DulCinler
Copyright. by W. g. Chapman.)

questions. Where did that dulcimer
come from?'
That musical thing? he asked and
scratched his head as he thought I
don't know where it came from She
didn't have it with her when she came
here
Ibid you ever see her bring it In?
"'No.
Did you ever see anyone come to
visit her?'
Lord, she didn't have any friends
that l know Of. There is so many peo-
pie going in and out of this building
all the time anyway, that l wouldn't
be able to tell. Some of them settle
ment workers might have brought it
to her for all l know. Come to think
of it, did used to hear her picking on
that thing, but she never played it
much after about a week before she
too took sick. l don't guess she was
able.
Il looked up and down the hall in
give me more information. There was
none. The rooms were unoccupied,
their doors standing open, showing
the wretched interiors where paper
hung from the wall and plaster whit
ened the floor. l turned again to the
janitor.
Ibid the settlement workers visit
her when she became ill?' l asked.
Yes, there were two that did. One
was man that didn't like at ALL He
was always grumpy and just stood
around and talked about how much
charity patients cost the city, and
every time he left the poor little kid
seemed just that much worse
His name?' 1 questioned.
az think it was Mr.. Crimes he
answered, or some name like that.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

town in Pennsylvania, where she had
earned her living by doing housework
after her fathers death.
in other days the Perrys had
been wealthy, but when the father
died it was found that his sole pos
sessions consisted of a small tract of
comparatively worthless land In Col
orado.
"This by the will was left to the
trust of the aunt whom Eileen had
never seen. The years went by and
the child grew to near womanhood,
still in the servile position which she
had always occupied. One day in rum
maging through some of her fathers
papers she found the information con-
corning the western land and wrote a
letter to her aunt notifying her that
she was now of age, and to sell the
land for whatever she could get for it..
"The letter came back to her mark
ed opened by mistake Eileen be-
lieved her aunt had left the country,
and believing, also, that the land was
worth absolutely nothing, gave up the
quest. She then turned her eyes to-
ward the city. A little later there ap-
peared in the town a woman who
made inquiries concerning the girl,
and on learning that she had gone
to Chicago, left the village.
"In the meantime Eileen had found
hard work to secure position. Dis
couraged and disheartened, she one
day answered an advertisement for a
servant girl and poured out her story
to the sweet appearing woman whose
apartment she was in.'
Miss Clement paused moment.
"The rest of the story is easy to
guess" she continued. Eileen Perry
had fallen into the trap that was laid
for her, and told her story without
knowing it to Mrs. Brent, her aunt,
who had come to the city and adver-
tised for a servant in the hope that
Eileen might see and answer.
"At that time the woman didn't
know exactly what she was going to
do. The land that was once worth
less had shown gold and was pour
ing in money. She must get it away
from the girl by some means. How
she did not know.
''At first there came the idea of hir-
ing the girl as a servant and inveig.
ling from her the deed to the land. It
was given up, and the girl sent away,
leaving her address. That night Mrs.
Brent saw the stars fade and the white