davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
NrtuaI Earning, of santa re

Actual raruiuE- OF the Atehisou.
rpoEa a santa Fc Railway Com
aauy for the ascai year ending June
Htb sSere ssg.I5s.7si. according To
.se annual rrpor, made public this
ascE TIN, report vus submitted to
Abe tarkholIors at their annual
meyllus m chicago Thursday The
actual earning ahua 5u increase of
Yg. 43E.BsE over those OF 1919
The report shoas total operating
revenue uf yllssaG.sal au iu-
CREASE of 8glfHsag over last year
Orerauur rgpeuaaa sore fg7.t4e.-
50 or ff.Haa HEg over the previous
year Tho amount paid QUA Boz dlti-
aruda Was FIsIuTFfH. There being
dFldeua- af 6 per cent an tho pre-
f.rred stock and , r.r cent 800 COM
moa stock
Tie railroad carried H6l.Tll
tous. ut freight aH increase for the
scar saII-7er Ufaarrlsa 1855
40 passenger an increase "f --7
T-I
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Railroad rsrnins, rer Man.

4 contributor 20 the current mum
.ar OF the Railway Axe Gazette has
.Iuc.d a.. earuinFs ~ the railroads
Hr III. past decade 90 prr-mau
HsiH. sith striking results OroH
ruinEs 90 ail the railroads per ON.
l.1yeo were si,isz for 1908 Si.stS
..r ise7 and ii.eGi FOR 1913 vhils
aat showed i5l3 in 1909 ta08 Co.
T.aT aud sass in 1919 Thus Erus.
..rninEs per man employed last year
re iits per cent greater than IN
log. and = per cent greater than
H 1907. whercas not earning pcf
man Was - per cent icas than 90
i#ns. aud iiis per cent less than in
1.HT.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
CRYING FOR HELP
lots Of o, In - Juria But DAILY
Growing JeE,

Lots Of 9, In - Juria But DAILY
Growing less
The Adue1s often cry tor holp
So. auat.r. organ .H fh. vH1'r
BODY rcrs dsIHafcIy constructed.
Nnf one mon" important ro health
IT," kidneys are fhe Hfsrs OF the
Blood
Whom rhsr au fHa blood become.
'nH' and poisonous
There can aa M health shore there
ia nn..n..| Hn"#
H1..a0sa is one OF rra frequent .a.
a..aHHr. s. ..Hra. f.H.lr-
Il 70 often ..a HH..H a-s FOR hsr.
Ha#.
FnH ahaf naar. Kidney pm. Aara
s7rr nr r.n.nH. .af HHa.z
Read H-. "HHH have done 'or IA
I.HrH raan.-
p e King 7r7 Carson Az, "a
F."H .". w .n7aa Kidney
n.# ... ...H .af I'm -. rr". arF
Ono .... ...r .r..an Thar Hr. ara
sF0.f -.n.". r- sfna. ana bladder
comp "a. me- pleasure 20
recommend Them"
Fnr ... H Faa-rrs Price 70
cents POSTER H.Hr-n 90. RrrHa.
Nsr vars colo agents Tor -. UaLtri
States
R'-snss- tb- nam. Donat-,na
ts.s mo- other
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
spirit Ne-,:ed for Communit, Success.

No individual. no municipality. no
state can hope to succeed and grow
great and famous In worldly pros
p"rity that remains selfish or viii
not display the giving spirit
.. I know OF an Eastern city that was
.dyigg OF dry rot. 1t needed new life,
ueI people. new industries II was
living on a fast-iading reputation
There came along a great enterprise:
one Of those big things that had for
.l- foundation the new and mighty
power. electricity.
10 made oyertures to this mort
buUd city for location II demanded
much. perhaps; but 1t promised, IN
return to practically double the home
rapulation.
The city fathers awoke from their
umbering long enough to bristle.
aud then to reject with scorn the
proposition. because it involved their
living something away.
Well, a little town twenty miles
FI-tAut heard OF this offer. heard
200 about the stone the builders re-
..ted. and went to the managers OF
0Hs big industry. asking to take over
f.. proposition 1t may bank
-.rt us. said the wideawakes. but
.. can see what it viii do for our
nau ultimately
They had the spirit Of giving They
.nu. ais they deserved 10 win
Boa five years the population Of the
uan doubled IN ten years # treblcd.
md IL is moving up today hy leaps
uf bounds
TGr great electric company with
f. present ten thousand employees.
rH it, prestige and prosperity. was
..e leading factor in the reiuycna-
uaa OF the once stupid and li-tless
University town. which had been doz-
.a aud irgniuF for nearly a hun
.r.l years
The nearby city which declined
r.a knock OF opportunity when IL
...ntea al it, doors continues lu its
nmnsmbulcut condition. and sulI
has great future behind IT,"
That Z take. is an object lesson
..- Denver and for olorado
TH politely Invite 1u ell rp-Ia, 10
.rE.e among us, or 500 Individual tn
..| rHr ffUffFm hut ..rrfH alU is
NOT enough We must offer induce
..f- md make the ruu.rn = mutual
advantageous p. N " boo sun
.. Denver Post
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
, bay, work ou The Fam.

4 normal dag aurf uU ihr farm
.u various Operations haa been uEgr
"a out by the Department of ATrI-
.ulturs. from the average nr large
lumber OF actual experience lu a
my OF s.G5 hours mau aith two
lurs.- aud lI-iurH pluu should
ruru over tao acres uf Ordinary soi
Win two horses and an sfUUt har.
roS he should cover los acres Of
HrdIuary ground with q G-foot disc
Ur should harrow 20 acres "a.
aould haul one mile aud unload five
aEou loads OF corn For haul OF
Uy. mil-s only two lpads would be-
audled
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
For vsioy.

"shs Va. decorated while abroad a"
"Ah. Nth the eros. OF the Legion
Of Honor'"
"So. With IN. brictba, of the mill.
'Ant surrpr.ti-s
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Tsms's sure rovodssion,

No true aud permanent Fam. can
b founded except In labsrs which
promote the happiness VI mankind -
Charles oumnog.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

sIsS1al Gable II The Washington Herald.
Rerlin, March S.-Troop mancUvers. sur
passing any before attempted by this
country, have been ordered as tn" initial
step in ushrrIng in Germanvs juhile"
year. which will he formally inauGurated
throughout the rmpir" on Monday, the
one hundredth anniversary al Prussia's 5
war for liberation against Napulcun
The assembling of the troops in Prus-
sia will be followed by months OF inter-
mittcnt celebration eliminating in
grand jubilee during tn" whole month
II June in honor Of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of tn" kaiscr's accession to the
throne
During this time millions Of dollars
will have been spent in fetcs. military
maneuv"rS, street festivals. balls. and
street decorations throughout the en-
pire 4 large portion Of tho Berlin Ccle-
hration will tax" place in tn" new stad-
iun. which is being erected at a cost Of
s1,5G0,HN for the Olympic games in 1916.
This great ampitheater will he thrown
open to the public early in the summer
celebration.
The central figure in Mondays Celebra-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
DAY MAY
NOT BE REPEATED
Queen Mothers Scheme to Raise
Money for Pet Charities Likely
to Be Discontinued.
recall Cable to The Washington Herald

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
London. March SIT is now very
doubtful II Alexandra Day. which was
such a success last summer. will be re-
peated. The beautiful society girls who
sold artificial roses in the streets last
June for Queen Alexandra's pet char
tiles, enjoyed the fun OF Il immensely
and would like TO repeat the experiment,
but the Queen Mother Is extremely up
set over the fact that the organizer OF
last years day has been brought into
court by n press agent.
Mrs. Henry Lowenfeld. who was the
organizer, is equally upset. and her
husband, who is a finanCier. has left
London. Strange things happened IN
connection with the distribution OF the
large sum collected last year. and IL IS
feared an inquiry may be necessary.
King George was not at all smttten
with the idea when il was first con-
ceived and was careful TO be out OF
town last June when his mother drove
about in a carriage decorated with wild
roses. Queen Alexandra will probably
give some very good excuse later on
for dispensing with Alexandra Day this
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

tlon here will he the Kaiser. his consort
and the royal family. On that day solemn
services have been arranged in the Cathe-
dIal. which will be attended by the en-
tire royal family. tn" military and naval
officers. and the German court
After divine services and n parade of
IN" flower uf the German troops. another
celebration Will b" held at the statue
"f Frederick William III in front Of the
royal castle.
prominent part in the display Of
military Will be taken by the Kaiser and
his six sons. whose popularity has greatly
increased th- recent maneuvers in which
they took part. Every movement of tho
royal family. however. Will be guarded
ny scores of detectives.
These protective features Of the pro-
Rrammc arr felt to be particularly neccs-
sarv this wear. because OF the activities
of anarChistic societies and the Balkan
disturbances. They include a personal
guard for the Kaiser and his consort in
dividual guards for each member OF the
royal family, and n thick sprinklinE OF
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
pciaI C.a. to The Washington He,ld.

Special Cable TO The Washington He1h
Rome, March s.-Post Wheeler. the
poetic second secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy. and Mrs. Wheeler. who
was Halle Erminie Rives. gave a tea
in their apartment in the Orsini Pal
ace during the week. Among the
guests were the French Ambassador.
Camille Barrere and Nine. Barrere and
Lady Greville.
Lieut.. Commander Richard D. White.
naval attache of the embassy, has gone
Ito Vienna for three weeks. Meantime
Mrs. White Is visiting Florence.
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Endicott, of New
York. were guests at breakfast
given in their honor by Clifford Put
nam at the Grand Hotel International.
Tacrmina.
DR.. Marsten Taylor. of Columbia
University. is in Rome for several
weeks.
Countess Sonni, formerly Miss Gasly.
of New York. gave a reception for
Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the songstress.
There were 16o guests.
Judge Thomas Burke and Mrs
Burke. of Seattle. have arrived for
Easter.
Americans in Rome.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Murdock. OF
Boston: Mrs. w. r. Ross. Of New Or
leans. and Miss Lillian Hale, Of BOs-
ton. are among the latest arrivals in
Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Levy and Miss
Alice Levy have arrived after auto
MODELLING in North Africa. and are at
the Grand Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt. of New York, are at the Hotel
Excelsior. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Eaton. of Boston. are stopping at tn"
Excelsior over Easter. Mrs. Daniel
Tyler. Of New York. has arrived from
the Riviera. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B.
johnson ard Miss Helen b. Johnson.
OF New York. are ~ the Grand Hotel.
Palermo.
Miss Marian Kemp gave a musicale
during the week AZ her apartment on
the Via Gregoriana.
J. G. Janrey and II. ]. =. Janney. of
New York. are at the Hotel ourinaI until
after Easter.
4 Stuart Coats. formerly of New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
ROXBURGHES HONORED.
King and Queen 10 Attend Rail- OF
Duchcss in June.

sr'cil! Cable to The Washington Hcrnd.
l"Edon, March S.-king George and
Queen Mary will give another proof of
their friendship for the Duke and
Duchess OF RoxburEhe in June
Their majesties will attend n ball
which the Duchess, who was Miss May
Goelet. of New York. will give at Ches-
tertield House, the famous homo of the
Chcsterti' Ids, which the RoNburghes
have rented from Lady Burton.
The presence OF their majestics at y
private dance Is a signal sign of favor
to the hostess, but 1t is far from being
the first shown to the Duchess of
RoNburghe. She was q great friend of
the Queen before the accession. To
her was paid the compliment of being
the only American who was invited to
meet the King and Queen at the din
ner given in their honor by Lord and
Lady Farquhar. tho first private party
Of the sort in the new reign.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FOX HUNTING FINDS
FAVOR AT BIARRITZ
Annual Hunt Ball Set for Tuesday Of
Easter Week-Grand Masque
to Follow Affair.
sreci.l Gable to The Washington Herald


Biarritz France. March s.-The meets
Of the Biarritz- Bayonne foxhounds have
been well attended The annual hunt
ball is fixed for Tuesday Of Easter week
at the Grand Casino TO be followed by
a night fancy dress hall at the Palais
Bellevue and the Grand Hotel
The mi-careme bal masque at the Mu-
nicipal Casino this week was a great
success: supper was served in the Res
taurant Cyprien at midnight and the
dancing went on until daylight.
Mr. and Mrs Waldorf Astor and their
family have arrived at the Villa Notre
Dame on the Cote des BasqUes, which
they have taken for the rest OF the
season Lords Salisbury and CranhoUrne
are with them. A tea and bridge party
at the Carleton on Saturday was at
tended by two hundred people
Among the arrivals at the Grand Hotel
is Mrs s. W. Fairchild. At the Carlton
are Mrs. William Jones. Mrs Taller
Smith and family. Mr.. Dawson Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Goldschmidt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
BRILLIANT SEASON AT
CANNES AT ITS HEIGHT
Visitors Making Millionaires of Hotel
Proprietors and Shopkeepers.
Americans Entertain.
- lo 10 IT,. Ma,-lngt- Il Hcrald

:. e. isl { a. ]" To TIE Vas lngt. Il H0rald-
.nueS, South France. Marrh I.-Thc
brilliant season is almost at it, height
tn" plrthnra "f visitors is making cap
itnlists Of tho hotel prOpri"tors and shop
k''ners. s" many British parliamentary
celebrities have been here it seems that
ih" House Of Commons is let loose on
cannes
Lord and Lady Charles Bcrcsford are
among tho visitors at the Hotel Con-
ttnental. but the greatest interest ccntcrs
Ground the Villa Victoria, where Joseph
chamberlain lives in retreat with his two
. ughtr~s They have published a charm
=. interesting book entitled. The Com
,r"u Things ~ the Riviera. which is in
lnu~h d,mand.
TH" Primo. :.nd Vrln,~.ss OF PI.ss have
i"."u entertaining largr PARTIES at the
Casiuo. Their" also Mrs Ronald Gre
IL" entertained large party. including
Sir Arthur AVID Lady Pag"t. NJ. Duke
as" hal i Iartv 1T thu Carnival des
tnfauts
y most sue, ,.SsfUl concert followed by
- concd;ctta WAS attended Ia, TIN. lead
'.rS Of ~" American 'u.uuy at the C,rclc
Namtqu'. among them Mrs. John
Eapha"l. Ms. 'I,-ur-" Rrunk Miss kath-
i,..n Rru"k Mrs Wyndhan Cook and
Mrs. Fr"dr.ic& Walker.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
WILL HELP HUSBAND.
A M erican Wife of Sir Gerard Low
ther of Much Asaistance.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. March S.-Yet another beauti-
full American woman. she who was Mrs.
Alice Atherton Blight. of Philadelphia.
will be her English husbands companion
and helpmate in a most important diplo-
matte mission, II all expectations are
realized.
The next British Ambassador at Ber-
lin will be Sir Gerard A. Lowther. who
has been Ambassador at Constantinople
for four years. Formerly Secretary Of
the Embassy at Washington. he married
the lovely Philadelphian in 1893.
The Moslems have come to speak OF
Lady Lowther almost reverentiy as THE
Florence Nightingale OF the Balkan
War" But even before that her noble
efforts to end the suffering in Turkey
elected spontaneous praise on both sides
of the Atlantic. when the young Turk
army hesieged Constantinople. Lady
Lowther quickly responded to appeals for
help.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY HELPS
COUSIN TO SOCIAL FAME
Waldo Dewey Has Added CredentiaI
in a Whistling Wife, Who
Wears $500 Gown.
able to Tie Washington Herald.

SfsClIl anne 10 Inc washington Herald
Paris. March &.-WaldO Dewey. - Bos-
ton. is blazing away 10 social sr'.rrss in
Europe hy means "f letter of introduc-
tion from his cousin, Admiral Dewey,
aided by a whistIinG wife.
When presented at tn" Country Club
Nice. his first credcntial examined was
admiral DcwCy's letter. The member
snip committee is composed Of young
Frcnchmen who know more about dane
ing and golf than they do about Ameri-
IAN history and they asked, ''Whu is Ad-
miral Dewey?
His second CrrdentiaI for social favor
was Mrs. Dewey. She whistled and
whistled until the club applaudcd and
middic-dged Americans rrmlnisccd about
Alice Shaw. a famous American whistler
uf carly days. The originality of Mr..
D"wcy's credentials for social fame is
admitted. Ey the way. Mrs. Dewey puts
ON an 500 Brussels lace gown to whistle
in and this is known as her ''whistling
trnCk
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
AMERICANS in rome TAKE PART
y IN ROUND OF GAY FESTIVITIES
Entertainments Of All Descriptions Vie for Popularity With
Dances and Dinner Parties es-Monte Carlo Scene Of
Many Gayeties- Notable Personages Everywhere

now of London, oficiated as chamber
lain OF the Sword and Cap TO the Pope
during the past week.
Mrs. Everett Lansing Harvey. Of Wash
ington, is stopping with her brother. the
Rev. Or. Wa!ling Clark.
Miss Lillian Whiting, of Boston. IL at
Parkers Hotel prior to sailing to Greece.
Gay Week at Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo. March s-This week has
, established the record for the number
of large dinner parties and there have
been great evenings at the Sporting Club
On one night the Duchess OF SUther-
land was playing roulette. Miss Muriel
Wilson was sitting out a dance with
AIr. Willing, Mrs John Astor's brother:
Lady juliet Duff was talking to Win
son Churchill and Mrs. Churchill to Sir
Rufus Isaacs. In the room, too. were
Lord and Lady Alastair Innes-Ker and
air. and Mrs. kOhu. who came from the
opcr;, bringing larg" party. including
Princess StephaHia-
1T CirO's have been many suppers
with dancing. including the tango. At
luncheon time the whole gallery of
CiEo's and the MetropoIe might be a
gathering out OF the AlmanaCh de
Gotha. SO cosmopolitan is the crowd OF
nOtables- The Hermitage Restaurant IA
always fuIl for luncheon and dinner.
MT. ana MTS. BliGIe often being there.
Guests of DrcxeIs.
At Anthony DreXers hig dinner party
at the Hotel de Paris the guests in
cluded Grand Duke and Duchess Cyril
Of Russia: Princess Observation-Disclosures
burE. Miss Muriei Wilson. Lord and
Lady P"rtarlington. Lord and Lady
Irnes-I[e-, Lady ESSEX. Mr.. Van Noor-
his and CONT" Hello de Taueyrand-
PerlGOrd.
Mr.. ard Mrs Pawn Thompson were
also entertaining. among their guests
being Prince and Princess Maurice
Eoherl-he: Lord and Lady RO.hes and
Lady Eva Wervss were dining with
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Alexander: and
others entertaining that evening were
Mrs. Wesley Watson. Washington Sing
er and Count and Countess Lonyay.
Mr and Mrs. e. V. Meyerstein, of San
Francisco. who are touring Europe, have
arrived here from Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
GUILD SOON TO RETURN.
Am bassadOr to Russia Glad to he
Rid of Thanklcss Task.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
st. Petersburg. March S.-As at present
arranged, Ambassador Curtis Guild will
leave st. Petersburg in the course OF this
month and is not expected to return IN
til he presents his letters of recall to the
Gar
Mr.. Guilds eighteen months of tenure
at the embassy here have been a record
of compulsory inactivity. 1t counted less
than half dozen visits to the State De-
partment here. for the reason that Rus
sia has returned a cold answer to every
effort at opening negotiations for n new
treaty. The idea here is that 1t will be
very difficult for President Wilson to
find some one who would care to take
over the thankless job.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

SIN.1Al Ca'Ic - TIE wlshsrsrra Us-ad.
London. March &-ThH friends Of tho
Empress Eugene aye Grrlins no little anS-
icty over her physical condition. The
royal lady. Who is In her ciS',ty-seventh
year. contracted 4 sever" cold recently
and IS still confined IL her room NJ Farm
borough IIill. For the frs: time in many
years size was unable to attend the me-
mortal service held at the anniversary of
the death OF Napoleon Ill.
In an interview given out before her
Illness. the Empress Eugenis expressed
herself as being amazed at the fabulous
sums modern society women pay for
their gowns. She said that she was never
a'le Ia aford to pay more than $50 for a
frock. even when she was the Empress
OF France
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

~ys,1al Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Berlin. March S-There seems To he no
doubt that thu engagement will soon he
announced Of Miss Nancy I."ishman,
daughter Of John g. y. Lcishman. Ameri-
can Ambassador at Berlin, and the Duke
of CrOy, a handsome young lieutenant
Of the kaiscr's hOdygufrd. The duke is
of high ancient lineage. and while he
docs not sit on a ducal throne. he ranks
with relgninG German monarchs. For
that reason it will be necessary to gain
the Emperors consent to wed the fair
young American. AS Mr.. Le!shman is
high in the Kaiser's favor. the duke has
hopes that he can obtain the war lord S
approval of his choice
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FLASHES FROM OLD WORLD
emperor William USES PHOTOS
TO INFLUENCE SUBJECTS OPINIONS
Whispered Rumors and Public Statements That All Is Not
Peace, Harmony, and Happiness in Royal Family An
swered by Circulation Of Well Thought-out Pictures

Berlin grocer's boy. whose wages have
been raised.
Remarkable to tell. this photograph
was taken in public. Presumably, the
affianced pair are walking on a parade
ground. while several persons are watch
ing their too-evident happiness admiring-
ly and perhaps enviously.
According 10 the kleine journal, n
clergyman made a speech recently in the
Grand Hotel. ST. Moritz. in which. after
regretting Crown Prince Williams alb
sen"e. he said, inviting trials for lese
ma iesfe:
1t is understood that the crown princes
papa refused to let him come to St.
Moritz this year because he had heard
of the princes devotion to the ladies on
previous visits
Another Picture Rcfutation.
Immediately after this ungallant Inti-
nation the shop windows were filled with
photographs Of the crown prince and
princess hunting together. participating
in all manner of sports. and happily en-
shrined in the bosom Of their family.
The Kaiser and his eldest son were ''at
outs photographs We're placed on sale
showing the imperial family with the
turc.
Then came the reconciliation. and now
one sees everywhere a photograph Of
Tn" Kaiser and the crown prince kissing
each other on the cheek. Abraham and
!S1a" of old We're not 4 more affectionate
lath"r and son than this picture shows.
And thcs" are but frw Of the many
instances Of the remarkable pictorial
propaganda which amuses yet appeals 10
Germans The gallery of imperial per
s"nages and scenrs is one Of the most re-
markah!" and most expensive in the
world. It is all-embracing. persistent. and
most automatically surccssful
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
PROMISE ACTS LIKE
MAGIC ON WOMEN
Mrs. John Ford Gets Well Quickly to
Get Reward of House Offered
Husband.

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, March S.-Although not gen
orally known. it Is fact that Mrs. John
Ford. daughter OF Mrs. George Caven-
dish Bentick. has been lowering between
life and death as a result OF pneumonia
She is now out of danger.
Her brother-in-law, Walter Burns, who
is ]. PierpOnt Morgan's nephew. has
decided to Mrs. Ford a fine house in May
fair to accelerate her recovering. Mrs
Ford will leave her mothers house in
Richmond Terrace for her own household.
hut will go abroad before furnishing it
During her illness, Mr.. Burns said:
IF you will hurry up and get WELL.
May. l will give you a nice house as a
reward
The invalid immedia tely improved with
the result that the house was bought
during the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Arabs Killed in subway.

srecsl Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, March S-An Arab was killed
recently in the Paris tube and his
brother was badly hurt on the head and
sustained internal injuries. The two men
were on their first visit to Paris, and
had never been in the tube before The
Journey excited them. and when they
reached the station at which they had
been told to alight they stepped out of
the coach as soon as they caught sight
of its name before the train stopped.
Both men fell on the track and one Of
them was electrocutcd
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
BALL BIG SUCCESS.
Duke de Pomar's Entertainment Mt
Nice Well Attended,.

- cral Cable tn II" Washington Herald.
Nice. March S-The ball given by the
Duke de Pomar this week was a brilliant
success: the fancy dress ball at the Coun-
try Club also attracted a smart and ele-
CANT crowd. At the Hotel NeSresco the
newest guests arc Lloyd George, r. p.
O'Connor. Sir Charles and Lady Henry
and Prince BarianSky
Mr.. and Mrs. Perier Siegman were at
home" on Saturday. Among the guests
were Gen. HeluUs, Mrs. Dulany Hun
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Meynall. Mai
and Mrs. Pulteney, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Eartel and Princess Lohanoff.
.imerican Cunsdl and Mrs. Dulany
Hunter We're ''at home" yesterday at the
Villa Chandon.