davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

the original of which subsequently
married Sir George Barrow. She died
at the age of 06, In 1906. Although
only II years old at the time this
portrait was painted, It suggests the
opulent beauty of 25.
Lawrence's admiration for her was
equaled by that of William " who
when she was presented to him called
her the English beauty" After kiss
ing her once, according TO the custom
OF the period, he kissed her a second
time This incident caused another
king to say that the first was king
ly kiss and the second kiss was that
OF a man. Oven to the end Of her
life Miss Croker retained her beauty.
The two Reynolds pictures are well
known and highly popular and both
have been reproduced as engravings.
Portrait Returns Home.
In crossing the Atlantic, Mrs Payne
Gallways portrait returns to the land
Of her birth, for she was a daughter
of James Delaney, at one time Lieu
tenant Governor Of New York She
was christened In Philadelphia. The
picture shows her carrying her son
pick back"
The baby is typical Of the children
Reynolds painted with such infinite
skill and suggests in its expression
the "espieglerle" of the famous Mus
cipula-
Romney's Lady Hamilton" is one
OF many portraits Of that famous
beauty who inspired so much of his
art. The picture, which was given by
the artist to his friend and bio
grapher, William Haley, represents
Lady Hamilton reading the Gazette,
which probably contained the news
that Lord Nelson had distinguished
himself.
Turner's picture is exquisite in
limpidity It's light of mingled gold
and gray, which taught so many peo-
pie to see and appreciate the beauty
of nature.
Other examples Of these masters
make up the exhibition, which in
cludes one OF Hogarth's most typical
canVa SEES, Moorland's African Hos
pitaHty," and several portraits by
Raeburn. handled with his character
issic power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Special Cable TO The American.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-That the Amer-
can woman is hybrid, and neither
wife nor lover, is the burden of much
discussion in the new book, Uncle
Sans Women" by Emile Deschamps.
Never before has a French authori-
ty scored American femininity with
such vitriolic pen. According to him
she has an utterly selfish outlook of
life and LIS interested in nothing that
does not contribute to her own pleas
ure, even love being q means to an
end. She has scarcely any affection,
asserts the critic, and Is rarely able
to keep her husbands love becaus she
does not return 1t. NJ. Deschamps
contends the American woman has
scarcely any conception of maternal
duties. and II she has them, neglects
her children utterly. If rich she has
her automobile and horses and en-
cages in little f1irtations with her pro-
fessors and her masseur. She travels,
reads novels and never worries about
anything but herself.
A0 piodu COIlllueS Oh the OulIeu
states are not large enough to satisfy
her ambition; she thinks she has
only to appear in Europe immediate
ly to reign there. Her desire to fig
ure in European aristocracy is so
imperious that she ignores the lesson
of so many unhappy marriages with
titled foreigners. So keen is her appe-
tite for title that she is willing to
brave a certainly unhappy union for
the proud satisfaction of few
months or few years of Illusion
When Duke, Marquis or Count
arrives in New York with a reputa-
ton for a certain noblesse, courage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Servian Queen Sued
For Bill Draga Owed
Daughter Of Physician Wants Settle
ment for Services Rendered Assas-
slnated Ruler Before the TRAGEDY.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS Nov. 22.-The daughter of
the late DR.. Caulet has brought suit
against Queen Natalie of Servia for
$4,000, which she claims was due her
father for medical services rendered
Queen Draga few weeks before her
assassination.
Queen Natalie Is resisting the claim
under the statute of limitations. but
the plaintiff argues that this is mop
erative, owing to her receiving a let
ter from the Servian legation to the
effect that the physicians claim would
soon be settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
(From The Woman Beautifully


During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vety should turn your attention to
mercolized wax. Nothing else will SO
effectively remove a chapped, rough
ened or discolored surface, BY gradu-
ally absorbing the weather-beaten
cuticle. the complexion is kept in per
feet condition. and even the beauty OF
expression appears more pronounced.
II your skin be blotchy, pimplv,
freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red'
why not shed it? One ounce of ordi-
nary mercolized wax, to be had at any
druggists, will completely transform the
most unsightly. complexion in less than
a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like
cold cream, washing It off mornings.
II weather, age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles, here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using a harmless, re-
freshing face lotion prepared by dis
solving l OF. powdered saxolite IN -
pt. witch hazel. The frmer. smoother
skin. the more youthful appearance,
even after one application. will aston
ish you-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Fraulein Professor
At Berlin University
Dr.. Hlrsch, as Attractive as She Is
Learned, First Woman to
Attain the Honor.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 32.-For the first
time In the history Of the University
of Berlin the highly coveted title PRO
fessor" has been conferred on wom-
an physician She is Rachel Hirscn.
Henceforth she will enjoy the honor
of being addressed as "Fraulein Proc
fessor"
DR.. Hirsch acquired the degree of
doctor of medicine some years ago
after making a brilliant record as a
student.
DR.. Hirsch Is an attractive, taste
fully dressed young woman, who looks
not at all like the traditional blue
stocking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Kisses Show; Actor
Hits Him; Is Fined
American Vaudeville Entertainer Re-
Venged When Man and Two Wom-
en- Dislike Ragtime Sextet.
Special Gable to The American.

OdDTG nc N71Gf1CdH-
LONDON, Nov. 22.-F'rank Vardon,
an American vaudeville performer,
was fined SIS in Bow Street court
to-day for assaulting Sidney Benabu
Benabu, accompanied by two wom-
en-, witnessed Vardon's ragtime sex
tet act at the Holborn last night
and Missed the act when he thought
1t becomes improper. He also com
planned to the management As
Benabu was leaving the music hall
Vardon attacked him, punching his
face and hitting him over the head
with his cane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
AMERICAN COMPOSER
TO HEAR HER OWN MUSIC

BERLIN, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Beach, the
American composer has arrived in Ber-
lin TO attend the performance Of one of
her compositions to be given early in
tho season by the Philharmonic orches
ira, under Theodore Spiering, of New
York city
A reception for Mrs. Beach will be
given by Mrs. Spiering next week; many
notable personases in the Berlin must
cal world will be guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ARE OUR SENES LESS KEEN?
ASKS SIR GILBERT PARKER
,ecls, Cable 70 The American.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The astonish-
ing question of Sir Gilbert Parker,
Are Our Senses Growing Less Keen;
in fact, Degenerating?" has aroused
great interest. Sir Gilbert thinks our
life may have been made 80 mechan-
ically easy that some Of our senses
are losing their vitality and useful
ness.
Motoring might be instanced by
some as evidence that the scuteness
of seeing and hearing Is on the In
crease" said Sir Gilbert recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Americans to Hear
Latest Strauss Work
Festival Prelude To Be Produced
by Philharmonic Society of
New York.
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Richard
Strauss gigantic new orchestral work,
"The Festival Prelude" which was
first produced at the dedication Of
the Vienna Konzerthaus last Sunday,
will soon be heard in New York. Ar
rangements have been made for q
production by the Philharmonic So
ciety, probably this winter.
The work made favorable i'm
preston on Vienna, chiefly on &C
count OF the amazing intricacy of
the score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FRENCH WRITER CALLS OUR
AMERICAN WOMAN UNFIT
Emile Deschamps Says She Is Selfish, Cold, With
Little Idea Of Maternal Duties.

and elegance there is Immediately a
swift movement of curiosity among
the millionairesses. All want to know
him and invite him to dinners and
receptions. They are as cunning as
redskins in their efforts to net him
The most daring of these women,
the writer goes on, go straight at him
without introduction and send out
invitations without ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
All Europe Bids at
Demiani Auction
Many Collectors Attracted 70 Ores
den by Disposal Of Far-Famed
Collection.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, Nov. a2.-Agents and COL
lectors from all Europe attended the
sale at Dresden of the famous Demt-
ami collection OF old masters; unusu-
ally lively bidding resulted.
Lucas Cranach's Christ on the
Cross" very small canvas, realized
1900. The same painters "Hercu-
les" brought 81, $50, Detroy's "Chasti-
ty of Joseph" fetched So, 700. Van
Dykes Bearded Old Man" sold fpr
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Method Is Found to
Get Radium From Ore
Prof. Rudolph somer, Of Vienna,
Says He Has Quick and
Economical Process.
Special Cable 70 The American.

LONDON, Nov. 22-Professor Ru-
dolph Somer, of Vienna, has discov-
cred a process whereby 1t is possible
to extract radium quickly and eco
nomically from carnotite ore.
There are large known deposits Of
this ore in the world from which ra-
dium is believed to exist in large
quantities. but hitherto there has
been no known means OF extract
ing It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
AMERICANS LEAVE FLORENCE
FOR THE WINTER SEASON
Special Cable to The American.

special CapIe TO ne american,
FLORENCE, Nov. 22.-Wiiliam
Starkweather a New York artist, left
for America after having spent sew
eral months executing large commits
sions for Miss Clara Darling and her
sister, of San Francisco, who have
been stopping at the Hotel Florence.
Nine Isadore Duncan left to spend
the winter at Viareggio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BLUE CLOTHES NEXT.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Blue evening
clothes will soon be the mode for men,
il is predicted. The fashion was
started by the designers of costumes
for the play Are You There" which
is at the Prince Of Wales Theater,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
INDIAN LORE FOR GERMANS.

Special Cable to he AmerIcan.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Walter McC1in-
took, the American expert on Indian
lore, has had remarkable success with
his lectures here In response to invi-
tations Mr. McC1intock will make a
tour Of Germany, lecturing at Leipzig,
Munich, Jena and other university CEN
tiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
BENEFIT DAY TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon will witness the
close of the local baseball season and
the directors of the Pendleton club
have decided to make the day bene-
fit day for the home club, The clubs
finances are not in the best of condi-
ton and there are still two more Sc
ries to be played before the league
season ends. The directors, therefore,
feel that the average fan will not be-
grudge paying an extra price for the
final game on the home grounds. The
price for grandstand seats will be one
dollar and the local club will receive
three quarters of every admission.
Every other club in the league has
had at least one benefit game and
some of them have had two. Pendle-
ton has thus far paid her bills with
out calling upon the fans for extra
money but now that more money is
necessary, the directors feel that the
supporters of baseball will respond.
The game Sunday will start at 2:30 in
stead of at o'clock as has been Gus
tomary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
SWARTzLANDER HOPEFUL INDIANS
May SECURE WATER FOR LANDS
SEC. LANE GAVE NO DECISION

That he has hopes of securing irri-
CATION for a portion of the Umatilla
reservation and that there Is particu-
lar need for such irrigation on the
low lands along the south side of the
river is stated by Major E. L. Swartz-
lander who rode with Secretary Lane
over the reservation Tuesday even
ing and laid some of the facts of the
case before the secretary.
According to Major Swartzlander
the secretary's reference to land not
needing irrigation was made while the
party was up on the north side of the
river in good wheat land which is
partly in white ownership. 1t was ex-
planned to the secretary that irriga-
ton was not so badly needed there as
upon the lands south of the river and
closer to the stream. When the secre-
tary was taken over the latter section
he saw the need of irrigation ana
asked Major SwartZlander if he
thought the Indians would use the wa
ter if 1t should be given them. The
major replied that in his opinion the
water would be used. The attitude of
the secretary was not made known as
he said he was not sufficiently in
formed on the subject and wished to
do nothing until he had reached
Washington and consulted with 9TH
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

Major Swartzlander, who. has al
ways been an advocate of irrigation
on the reservation and has sought to
have the Indian water rights upheld,
is still hopeful that in time the bot
tom lands at least will be irrigated.
He will urge the matter upon the de-
partment as he has done in the past
4 Wise Policy.
While here Secretary Lane inquir-
ed of Major Swartzlander as to the
number of allottees who have much
white blood in their veins and do not
live upon the reservation. He gave
instructions that steps be taken tow
ards issuing patents to these people so
as to get them off the government
rolls, it being held by the secretary
that it is no longer necessary for the
government to care for such people
in any way. Heretofore the govern
ment has acted on the assuption pat
ents can be issued only when asked
for by allotteeS. However ii is the
view of the secretary. as expressed to
Major Swartzlander, that the govern
ment can take the initiative, 1t is the
intention to free the rolls of those no
longer needing government supervis-
ion but to go very slow in forcing pat
ents upon real Indians or those who
live upon reservations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
DUCK SEASON DOES
NOT OPEN SEPT. /

Information has been received here
by E. F. Averill, deputy game war
den. that many people in the Echo
country are under the impression the
duck and geese season opens Septem-
Der /. 1t does not open until Sep
tember 10 and therefore the anxious
hunters are Is days too early In ti~ir
plans.
Under the present game code the
open season for ducks and for geese
in this country lasts from September
Is until February 10. The bag limit
is 80 birds in seven consecutive days.
Anyone violating the law by hunting
too early or by exceeding the bag
unit will be subject to prosecution.
The false impression as to when
the duck season opens comes from
the fact many hunters secured hunting
licenses early in the year and before
the new game code was adopted.
Those licenses give September l as
the date for the opening of the duck
season. However, the license states
the conditions given thereon are SUBJ
ject to change by the 1913 legislature
and changes were made.
The outlook for duck hunting in the
west end seems good this year as
many ducks have already arrived and
news from eastern Washington shows
the same conditions over there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
JUDGE SPEER WILL
DEFEND HIMSELF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Federal
Judge Emory Speer of Georgia, charg-
ed with official misconduct In papers
filed with the house committee on
judiciary, will attend any hearings
that the committee may have, to take
eviaence on the case. He telegraphed
to Representative Hughes of Georgia,
a lifelong friend and college class
mate, asking that he arrange for his
appearance at the proper time. Mr..
Hughes Immediately conferred with
Chairman Clayton of the committee
and later notified Judge Speers tina,
he would be permitted to be presenI
with counsel.
A conference of the Georgia de,ega
ton in the house for consideration OF
the case has been called. The meet
ing will be held at the capitol and al
the members of the delegation except
Representative Roddenberry and Ed.
wards, who are out of the city, will
attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
SURVIVOR TELLS
STORY OF WRECK
Vessel Was Afloat But Three Minutes
After it Struck Rock Wonder
That All Were Not Drowned.

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-The steamer
the wrecked State of California. in
which it is estimated "a died. arrived
today They say the ship sank within
three minutes, allowing little time for
escape
E. Knight, a steward, told perhaps
the most complete story of the disas-
ter. He said: We were in the dining
room serving breakfast to about 40
passengers. 1t was splendid morn
Ing. The sea was calm Suddenly
there came fearful shock. Side
boards and tables were wrenched from
the floor and passengers and walters
thrown down. Instantly the boat
listed sharply to port and great
streams of water poured in through
the portfolios on the lower side. In
stinctively We reached for the port
hole glasses, but few seconds elaps-
ed before all were closed. The clos
ing, however, was but momentary
benefit. With a report like a muffled
explosion every glass portfolio in the
dining room broke as though made
of cardboard 1t seems remarkable
that any of us escaped. Just as we
instinctively closed the port holes we
headed the passengers out on to the
deck. Then came the final list A
great wave rose up, sweeping into the
sea those on the forward deck: 1t
rose up about the bridge. steadied for
a moment and then drew down into
the depths of the ocean the vessel
that three minutes before had known
no fear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
BRYAN WARNS HUERTA
TO GUARD AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Secretary
Bryan has warned Huerta, General
Carranza, rebel leader, and local Of
ficials in Laboquillo, that they will
be held responsible for the safety OF
Shirley C. Hulse, son-in-law of Lieu
tenant Governor Reynolds of Penn
sylvania. who was captured by Mexi-
can rebels two weeks ago. No news
of Hulse has been received for ten
days.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson shut himself In his study
and began typewriting personally the
message he will send to congress on
the Mexican situation. The president
dislikes to dictate. and will do all the
work on the document himself.
1t is believed the president will
make additional recommendations tc
congress concerning Americas atti.
tude. 1t Is possible a new mediation
policy will be outlined. The message
will be the longest the president has
yet written.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

flew through the air and launched it.
self at the entrance. 1t passed be-
tween the iron pillars and tore its
way through the door easements and
left hand display window, crashing
into the showcases amid a shower OF
glass fragments and brought up side
ways almost against the rear coun-
ter
Fortunately there were no custom
ers in the store at the moment. George
Hill. one of the proprietors, and
Bruce Wallace, prescription clerk
were the only inmates and both
chanced to be in the office in the
rear. Startled by the terrifying
crash. they rushed out just in time to
see Allen still standing in the demol-
ished car
"Old Allen did it and all he lost
was his cigar" was his greeting to
the astonished men and thereupon, he
descended from the car and picked ur
fresh cigar from among the hun
dreds which had been scattered over
the room. AS he walked out of the
door he was met by officer John Rus
sell who took him to the city Jail and
locked him in the padded cell AS
soon as he escaped, the nurses tele-
phoned to officer Scheer and he had
taken an auto up Alta street, thus
missing him.
In the Jail he soon became more ra-
tional and. when told what he had
done. broke down and wept He de-
clared he had not slept for six nights
and that he had been taking opiateS
for the past few days to quiet his
nerves. The nurses would not allow
him to have any yesterday afternoon
he said, "and that's what was the
matter with me-" he added
Crowd Gathers.
The noise of the crash soon attract
ed a large and excited crowd to the
scene of wreckage and the police
placed rope fence about the store
to keep the people out of the building
The entire left side of the interior OF
the store had been wrecked. Three
or four big double showcases and as
many single cases had been broker
into a million pieces. The contents
had been scattered all over the store
The plate glass windows and mirror:
of the left display window had beer
broken and the doors had been TORI
completely out.
Thomas Milarkey. owner of the
building. had no insurance on hi.
windows and Messrs. McAllister ant
Hill carried nothing but fire insur
ance upon their stock and fixtures 81
that their loss will be complete. Mr.
McAllister stated this morning tina
| $4,000 would be a conservative esti
mate of the damage done but he wa
: very thankful that no customers ha'
been in the store at the time.
The automobile, which was a four
passenger Ford, Is complete wreck
The front wheels had crumpled unde
the heavy impact with the curb ant
| the rear wheels and Tenders wer'
/ twisted and bent With the assistance
of rollers 1t was removed from TIL
building and taken to a garage las
night.
Allen is Committed.
Allen was examined this morning
by DR.. r. e. Ringo before Judg
Thomas Fitz Gerald, ex-officio justic
of the peace, pronounced insane an
(Continued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
HKi (lHAW MAY Be TAKEN TO
VIRGINIA; CANADA REFUSES TO
DEPORT HIM TO NEWYORK STATE
M'CALL WILL BE
TAM MANY CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Aug. Former
Supreme Court Justice Edward E,
Mccall, chairman of the public service
commission, accepted the offer of
Charles F. Murphy to become Tam
many's candidate for nomination for
mayor of New York. This has elm
mated Gaynor as a possibility of be-
ing a Tammany candidate and he now
asserts he will run on an independent
ticket. The republicas have endorsed
John Purroy Mitchell for the mayor
atty nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
WATSON GOT $500
FOR AID ON BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Testify-
ing before the senate lobby commit
tee, H. E. Miles of Racine. Wisconsin.
former chairman of the tariff commit
tee of the national manufacturers,
confirmed the testimony of Mulhall
that he paid former Representative
Watson of Indiana $500 for working
to pass the tariff commission bill in
1909. Miles insisted, however, that
former President Van Cleave of the
manufacturers, was friend of union
labor.
Yes. he was" commented a MEM
Der of the committee, land he showed
his friendship by trying to send a
score or more union leaders to Jail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

also objected to the provision making
the government responsible for notes
issued by banks. Forty seven states
were represented at the meeting.
Hepburn severely criticized the pro-
vision making the secretary of the
treasury. the secretary of agriculture
the comptroller of currency and four
others to be appointed by the presi-
dent and the senate, members of the
federal reserve board on the ground
they would be under the presidents
domination and might become danger
Gus as political machine The bank
ers hope to reach an agreement to-
morrow on concerted form of protest
against the bill.