davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
1850

Sm Rorgergrnfu Der Stron0 ii6 oebnt,
Ole 8ogen milo iih mdI5cr.
gei ieiuem aatu an ltier le5ut
Gin 5abrmorH bort am 5cIIcn.
Gg bait 6ie 6arbe brnlue Sor0
llmfaBt oe5 8otes gretter.
Gem autIis baben ein1ebrannt
SIR Siegel @ino un6 8attcr.
gon Soma, Sem grairieIanO,
Sam tpanoerfr0b bor s5obrcu
@iQ 8ropn an 6es gdioHti5 StronS
Sol Gateuourit gefa5rcn.
Gum Gtiqen g19are mout or zicEu.
Sad Slid uno @olo SIT iharrcn,
God IieBen ncue @iiuihc i'm
Nm gelben 5troni ~befbarrcu.
Sic @au0rer fest itromiiber er,
Sic Deihpart5 meter iogen;
e. Iernte mdbIig Dem @cge5r
glc9 @olo mo 8Lid entiageu.
49,. Sernie6er Jest in SLIP m0 EaI
Ole grnucn gle5at iiufeu,
limo in BEG Griibrat5 oritem 1tra5I
Sic SHgel oribeu nttFeu.
SeG ibimnern 8uiihen @uid un6 @ras
Sic 3elte 1ui Die graueu:
Sos Eager ITS Ser Gmata8-
GIei6 elmer Staot ST itaucn. go.
8iu 9roDn fdbrt ouf in nahem GrauuI
Sort er'g Die 8elen fiinben:
8ic cine 5taotl Tnn, @aIt, gie6 glaum!
Sic Staot, bic luia ib grlr0en! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of COlumbia.-In re the Graceland Cemetery
Association. by Seymour W. Tulloch, Benjamin
NJ Needs Clarence J. NOrment, William TndalI
and Odell S. Smith. members of the board Of
officers OF said ssociation.-Equity No. 31533.-
This cause having been referred to the auditor
to ascertain the persons entitled to share in the
distribution OF the fund now in the possession
of the board Of officers OF the Graceland Cemetery
Association and the amounts to which each and
every of such persons is entitled. notice is hereby
given that l Will proceed under said reference on
auditors rooms In the U. S. courthouse, Wash
ington. D. c.. to receive claims against said
fund and proof in support thereof and all per.
sons interested in claiming any part of said
fund are hereby notified to appear at said time
and place to assert their claims and make proof
thereof. LOUIS A. DENT. Auditor. BIRNEY
& WOODARD. Attorneys. tal3- list .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Ube 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 244O
Only One Cent a Word

Minimum Charge Of II Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms.
Rooms and Board
Summer or Country Board. ETC..
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28

RE1ThOroughbred: 10 hands 3 inches: city
broken: good Jumper Stable rear OF 1745
Rhode Island ave. 30*
A MARE COLT. 10 months old: bay; perfect
eyes: guaranteed sound. Cheap to quick buyer.
Apply 1923 9TH st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Consular Attaches Quit

Washington, August 9.-(Special)-Ac-
cording to information received in Wash
ington the corps of so-called student in
terpreters in China, young Americans at
tached to the consular service for the
purpose of learning the Chinese lam
guage, with a view to becoming consular
officers is showing signs of disintegration
and possible dissolution.
Within the last few weeks Frank w.
Hadler of California and E. Med. Gale
of Michigan, two OF the most promising
young men in the service. have resigned,
and a number of others are on the point
of quitting, because they are dissatisfie 4
wit hthe promotion or rather the lack of
promotion ALREADY accorded them and
the bad prospects of future advancement
Every one who goes in is bound by a
promise to remain in the service for five
years If the government wants him to.
During that time he is supposed to learn
the language of the country
The student interpreters corps was es-
tablished several years ago to fill long
felt want for consular officials who could
speak and read Chinese. Similar corps
were established in Japan and Turkey.
The corps were patterned after the Brit
ish system, where it has worked admir-
ably, In China there is not a single Brit
ish consular official who cannot speak
Chinese. This is OF tremendous advan-
tage to the British in promoting trade
and friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
GERMANY RULES AIR,
STATES EMPEROR IN
LETTER TO ZEPPELIN
Declaration Is Arousing
Much Enthusiasm in
The Fatherland
WOMEN ARE FORGING
RAPIDLY TO FRONT
Government Employees Move Every
Year-Wiesbaden Police Chief
Dismissed Because He Re-
ceived Poor Relatives
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Berlin, August Especial 1.-THE EN-
pire of the air is definitely settled. Ger
man genius, German generosity, German
perseverance has dissolved all doubt as to
the place of the Fatherland in the con-
quests to come"
This extract from a letter received by
Count Zeppelin from the Emperor VIII
liam is causing almost as much patriotic
enthusiasm as the memorable prophecy:
"Our future is on the sea-"
Germany is making desperate efforts
to attain such advantages over all other
powers that no European nation Will be
able to cope with her fleet of air cruis-
ers in number speed of power. And q
few days ago the first of new type OF
dirigible was launched at Deusseldorf. II
is called the Veehl and was built by the
German Airship company, successor to
the old Munich corporation which is IL
nancally aided by the Krupps and the
ministry of war The Veehl has a length
of 262 feet shell proof gas chambers with
total capacity of $4,000 feet, and Is a
combination of the best features in the
rigid and, non-rigid diriglble types. Her
first trip was very successful.
In Germany as in the United States,
women are forging rapidly to the front
as public servants While in 1866 the total
number of government women employees
in all the states amounted to only 10 200.
there are now engaged in positions OF
varying Importance i'll the postoffice de-
partment alone no less than 166,o00 wo-
men. In the department of PUBLIC in
structon there are 1900 women and girls;
in that of public works 25,0Oo, in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
In Puddles of Silver

In a system of separating silver, still
followed extensively throughout Mexico,
the ore is crushed and worked down to a
state of puddle says Popular Me-
chanics. Then 1t is spread out to a depth
of two or three feet on the floor of the
patio or courtyard, powdered sulphate
of copper is added at a ratio of 10 pounds
of sulphate to 5000 pounds of ore, and
horses or mules are driven around in
circles to tread the sulphate in and mix
1t thoroughly with the ore. After this
first treadng, which is usually done in
a day. 0 per cent of common salt is
added. followed two days later by as
much quicksilver as is shown to be re-
quired by the assay of the ore This
mass Is trodden for period of about Is
days. and Is then wheeled to a large tank
through which a rapid stream of water is
passed. This washes away all but the sill
yer and quicksilver. which Is then poured
into cone-shaped canvas bags. Most of
the quicksilver runs out. and what re-
mains is passed off with the vapor in
heated retorts. None of the quicksilver
is lost. even the vapor being brought
10 its original state and used again and
again,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
The Habit of Laughter

Live pleasant" said Mr.. Burke once to
a grave and anxious gentleman But was
the grave and anxious gentleman per-
suaded? SO eminent a man as Justice
Story believed that to be healthy it was
wise to laugh an hour every day.
Laughing is pre-eminently a social hab-
it, says the Youths Companion We
mask our cares with laughter-when we
can We convey our sympathy to others
by laughter, Nat least by kindly smiles.
What is more charming--in a street car,
for example-than to see a tense face a
sad face. a weary face. suddenly shine
out in smiling recognition of a look it
loves? Idiots laugh alone. We all feel
little idiotic when we do it, although
1t is not certain that we are so. On the
other hand very solemn persons will
grow quite bosterous in a merry COM
pany.
1t is amazing how easily laughter car
be cultivated Everything In our ordi-
nary lives has It's lighter side its gayer
side. even things in which a grave turn
of mind would never suspect it, What
pleasanter habit than that of detecting
sunshine, of pointing it out to others?
There is one safe subject of laughter
yourself? The ancients had fine phrase
about seeing things under the aspect of
eternity. When YOU find yourself swamp
ed, drowned in little cares and vexations,
think how short they are, how long life
is. how long beauty lasts, and love and
nature, and God. The contrast will make
you smile a little, and that smile, IL you
get the habit of it, is one of the best
antidotes for misery ever yet discovered
by man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Lost Her Wedding Ring


A little bit of unrehearsed conery that
marked the latest of Anglo-American we'd
dngs has just come to my ears. 1t ap-
pears it was found that the ring Eugen
Boissevian procured for his bride, Inez
Milholland, was too small, the discovery
not being made until it was being placed
on the latters finger. The bridegroom
pushed and pushed it, but the wretehed
thing would not go down. Then he
whispered to the bride, Lick it, and
both began to laugh. Having done as
she was told the obstinate thing moved.
However. that same evening a jeweler
had to cut 1t off a swollen finger and a
new one was forthcoming.
Number four, Prince of Wales Ter
race, where the AIilhollands live In Lon
intellectual people and important suffraf-
cites, too, are always received there with
open arms.
| was walking in Kensington Gardens
the other Sunday behind Mrs. Milholland
and her daughter. Vida, when< Princess
Beatrice and her, son, Prince Maurice of
Battenburg, came along from church on
their way to Kensington palace. The
young prince threw admiring eyes at the
fair Vida, though she did not appear to
have the faintest notion who he and his
mother were and she did not bow. She
is nearly as handsome as her bride sis
ter. When the Milhollands return to
town in the late autumn they intend to
have at the house a succession of lee
lures on topics of current interest with
discussions to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Refused to Be Reconciled

The Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
and another ducal couple whose matrimo-
nial troubles are on everybody's tongue
met for the first time for many a day at
the royal ball given the other night by
the Duchess of Portland, and the killing
part was that the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough were announced together, as
by strange coincidence they followed
each other up the stairs They both
seemed extremely embarrassed and made
a point of going to different ends of the
room as quickly as possible. People
wondered why the Duchess of Portland
did not leave out either the ducal hus-
bands or the wives. As a matter of fact
1t appears when the list of guests was
submitted to the King and Queen the
names of the two dukes were missing
and their majesties promptly requested
that they might be included. Give them
chance" said the Queen, "and 1t is Just
possible a lucky incident may bring about
reconcliations"
Both the duchesses looked splendid but
the dukes gave the impression that they
left 'iputsiders" and had no right TO be
there. The Queen in her tactful way was
pleasant to both men, dancing with Marl-
borough and talking to the duchess, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Society Hotel Keepers


Hotel keeping Is a favorite hobby of
some royalties and good mary society
people. The Duke Carl Theodore of
Bavaria has a hotel at Tegernsee, a
few miles south of Munich, says the
Penrith Observer. Lady Aberdeen is
president of the Green Lady hotel, an
hotel for working people at Littlehamp-
ton. Lady Augusta Orr Ewing, the
widowed daughter of Lord and Lady
Glasgow, has a first rate hotel for golf
ers at Dunskey, her home at Portpat-
rick, in Wigtownshire. Lady Burton and
her husband, Mr.. Baillie of Dochfour
have built and fitted out a splendid
modern hotel at Aviemore, from which
can be seen the Cairngorm range and
some of the finest scenery in Inverness
shire.
Lord Dunraven keeps q hotel for
golfers close to Adare Manor. his place
in Limerick. Lord Leitrim owns the
Rosapenna hotel at Mulroy Bay, which
was designed In Stockholm and built
of wood in Scandinavian fashion; and
Lord Inchiquin has a hotel at Arran-
more, near his place at Nriltown- NAL
bay in Ireland. Lord Claud Hamilton
is interested in the Sandrigham hotel
at Huntstanton, as Is the Hon Donglas
Tollemache in the Felix hotel, Felix
towe, which is built after the model
at He1mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
LADY SACKWLLE
ISUNAbLE To BUY
BELMONT JEWELS
She Badly Wanted an Arm
let Owned by Mrs.
Perry Belmont
QUEEN MARY'S PLAN
DID NOT SUCCEED
fwo Estranged Ducal Couples Al
most Met at Royal Ball.
Wanted to Reunite the
Marlboroughs
By THE LADY MARY

London, August 16.-(Special.) Mrs. Per-
fy Belmont, noted for her collection of
historic jewels, recently became possessed
OF an armlet in gold and strange gems
which is said to have been owned by
Queen Elizabeth and was for some years
in the Sackville collection at 'Knole, .
from which it is reputed to have been
stolen. For this Lady Sackvllle would
give any price, but Mrs. Perry Belmont
is very proud of the ornament and has
assured Lady Sackville with great hauteur
that it is not for sale Mrs. Perry Bel
mont's ambition is to own jewel belong
ing to each of the Queens of England
from the days of the conquest, and she
now has almost completed her collection.
Some of these are downright ugly and
extremely rough in their workmanship,
but from an historical point of view
the jewels are unique.
Mrs. Belmont lives in constant appre-
hension of being taken for Mrs. Oliver
II. p. Belmont, the ardent suffragist. At
Newmarket races the other day local
reporter, thinking she was the enthusi-
astc American who desired the vote,
sought an interview with her and received
a crushing snub. Mrs. Perry doesn't want
a vote and wouldn't know what to do
with one of she had it. she says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Engagement Is a Surprise

London society papers pretended not
to be a bit surprised when the announce
ment of the engagement of the Duchess
of Fife and Prince Arthur of Connaught
was made. 1t is little way they have.
As matter of fact it amazed some of
the most intimate friends of the couple.
The wealthy young duchess for long
time showed a great partiality for
Prince Maurice of Battenberg, the Queen
of Spain's brother, and she gave decided
encouragement to Prince Paul of Servia,
who. by the way, left directly the an
nouncement appeared in the court circu-
lar She is a tremendously important
young woman and knows it. After the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
A SnObbish Municipality

The municipality of Wiesbaden has dis
missed its chief of police for the reason
that he maintained relations not respond
ing 10 the dignity of his high position
with persons belonging to the Lowest So
cial cases.'
The Lowest social classes" of people
with whom the luckless official was as
sociating happen to be his own nearest
relatives. According to the decree of the
municipal council, man who comes from
very humble origin ought to stop seeing
or receiving in his house his own father
ana mother, unless he prefers to run the
chanee OF losing his job for not keeping
up the dignity imposed by his high no.
sition."
The chief has appealed against this de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

agricultural department, 1sooo and even IN
the ministry Of war 1000 women are en-
ployed, while in the ministry of justice,
which up to the present has maintained
a conservative attitude. there are 215 wo-
men clerks Eve is steadily displacing
Adam in the Eden of government EN-
ployment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
An Expensive Luxury

Otto kahn't pet hobby is purchasing
mansions, doing them up regardless, and
then selling them for song While the
alterations and decorations are in prog
ress he Is in his element and in love with
the place; but directly everything is ar
ranged to his complete satisfaction he
sicSens of it all and wants to be rid of
1t. When he purchased Mrs. Ma9dwin
Drummonds house in Carlton House
Terrace he was crazy over it, and was
going to keep it as his London abode for
all time. Then suddenly, to the amaze
ment of everybody, one morning it was
in the hands of the agents Now he is
weary of st. Dunstan's Lodge, the finest
suburban mansion in London, and any
one who comes along and offers him a
third of his outlay can have it.
The grounds are gorgeous, having been
laid out by one of the greatest landscape
gardeners in England. Sunk gardens,
fountains, marble statuary, Dutch gar
dens and old English, artificial lakes and
swanneries are among the additions made
by the New York banker Inside he had
the house converted into an Aladdin S
palace of beauty, with bathrooms and
other features copied from those in the
house of the late Alma Tadema, the ar
tist. The story goes that Khan is su-
perstitious man and when his wife fell
and turned her ankle on the terrace he
decided to sell the place as soon as pos
sible. much to that lady's disgust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Out of Sympathy

From the St. Louis Republic.
What happened to the clock IN the
labor hall?'
"Oh. II wouldn't strike any more, 50
the boys pitched it out and got new
one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

clsion to the authorities in Berlin. bilt
it is very doubtful that the Injustice ~
be overrued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
PILES CURED AT HOME
BY NEW ABSORPTION
METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, Itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and | will toll you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
of this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
IL requested Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others OF this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. NJ Summers. Box p, Notre
Dame. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
TIE NL4G4R4 W

quiring about the boys and hoped the
duchesss philanthropic schemes were 60
ing strong" If there is one thing the
present King and Queen have a horror of
it is scandals in "high life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

King and Queens children and her own
mother she is next in succession to the
throne. Besides she is immensely
wealthy. On her marriage the King in
tends to confer on her. in her own right,
the title of royal highness" At present
she Is entitled only TO that of Serene"
1t was in the garden of her mother s
house in Portman Square that Prince
Arthur proposed to her. Like Queen
Alexandra, this grand daughter of hers
Is a great poultry fancier and behind the
garden is little plot In which she keeps
dozen or so pet fowls. She went out
after tea to feed the birds and Prince Ar
thur accompanied her. 1t was then he
got his chance and took 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Earie, the political boss Ralph
Walsh; Robert Hill, Thomas Reilly. q
politician OF devious ways and Hardie
Meakfn, Benjamin Burghe.
NATIONAL.
Prof ". H. Van Dorm & company.
presenting "Thermos," q series of as
founding experiments which include
the making or a bag OF real snow. will
be the leading act In the National next
week Mercury will be frozen so solid
that II can be used as q hammer TO
bali in two seconds will be changed
from its normal condition to a state
so hard that on being thrown to the
In the twinkling Of an eye 10 convert
ed into a substance a. hard ~ stone
and brittle as glass; and other expert
mtntt equally wonderful Sharing
headline honors will be the Daltos-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Craig campbeli. William Wolf. sammy
crime Stewart and Vera de Rosa,
.s Gsy r pss 81 a 9ns DAY. M p.y Ss.
nrst visit TO Detroit Dec. 1. Q. and !,
appearing IN the Garrick theater; at
from fro the Winter Garden. In New York.
presenting the musical farce The Lit
tie Parisienne." The week previous.
Nesbitt 'Thsw and company OF vaude-
for the nrst time.
oom In S.sf ~: fa First s;Fn:sS
week Of Nov II. De Wolf Hopper
George MacFarlane and a large com
Miss GsprIee.M The booEinss OF the
shaw comedy were suddenly switched
ss% FORK d S: es w and Ss .bs.
Hopper and his associates have just
HomS,ssed yart long run the csnrics
which Is a large and brilliant musical
production.
In the Miles theater. next week. Hal
Davis and company Will present, for
the hrst time In Detroit. Scarf Aliens
rollicking one-act farce comedy,
"Stockton's Busy Day" The sketch
was given It's premiere at Hammer
STEMS Victoria theater In New York
two seasons ago and was declared to
be one OF the ilvliest one-act comedies
ever seen on the vaudeville boards. II
gives Mr.. Davis a splendid opportunity
TO display his talents a. comedian
The supporting company includes Will
liam F. Powell. Alan Arts. Grace Tay-
Tor. Ruby Blackburn and Billy ODay
The scene OF the sketch 10 laid in
brokers office. Jack Stanton has leas-
ed the office for a day In an effort to
by the will OF a wealthy relative who
has died In England. leaving him heir
to several millions. Another condition
10 that he must be married by certain
hour. and his hances. ~ he supposes.
10 on liner In mid-ocean when he dis
covers that the time limit Ia about 70
expire The complications are endless
and highly amusing. and Il 10 not un-
til the hnsi curtain that the tangie II
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

tC0ottuued from Page Fous) a
ctty, and In Hamilton. Bermuda. Th
1rut scene depicts q recreation pier o.
the river front. the Sscond act repre
sents q magnificent estate. just outuo
In full bloom: the third act present
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

a handsome ball room n Fifth-ave
hsmian "and d"', Of NJ Hammsrstein's,
has written the musiof The Ftrehy"
and the book. by 90 Hauerbach. is
an AM interesting love "Ii New n'c Yor rhe
en-. falls In love wit a little east side
Conspicuous In thSast OF The fire-
ny" are. Roy Atwt Melville stewart.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

CorslIt 4 company With ihe katsem-
TANNER 'eut-ips In q comedy aero
battle oRsrlng; Stone 4 Mackey In the
musical extravaganxa go Minutes In
IT Gland; new ph0to-plAys
vavdeviils's latest playlet The Now
Depot" Will be the toplipsr 10 TIE
Family theatsr next week. Jere Mo-
Auliff and Lena e. Brown. a clever
team of laugh provokers VIII present
received elsewhere. An
odditY on the new bill will be pre-.
se9tsd by Douglas d Douglas ana
plays O conspicuous part In the act.
Emf Chsvrisf. the French comedy chef
VII! bG seen In q novel number. Gray
81 CoRman in dialogue, patter and
songs are original with themselves and
the music incidental TO their act 10 OF
THAR own composition Among others
on the bill will be found the Three
beau Brummsl.. vocalists Of class:
skctch entitled, "a Raw Recruit: Bush
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

Ut to the minute dance ensembles Sam
Collins. Tom Coyne and Billy Mechan
are tn. chief fun makers. Collins as
the affable Dinkle, has two daughters.
Gaylor and Ollie Oden. Cher'ty Is one
OF these women whom nature over
locked. when passing out beauty. but
Hope IL peach: Miss Gayior has
season In burlesque, so lauShable has
she made her character, and Miss Oden
has attracted equal attention by her
petite personality. Violette fearl with
rly M .ssns ss;ep's K tns ,ss
youngest prima donna in burlesqus:
Frank and Beatrice Martin have a
neat turn, and Val and Ernie stanton
offe. their notable eccentric comedy
dsnoe The genuine copyrishted nov ~,
witn ensembles. groupings and ei.ects
entirely original. and termed The
Ghost OF Annie Laurie"
The Holden Players, in the Avenue
Decentralization of Mrs. southworth's
novel "Ishmael." beginning with the
Sunday afternoon performance. "Ish-
stage pictures Ss OF life in Wilmington.
The political boss the Justice OF the
supreme court and the struggling
young lawyer are types 10 be found In
the story which Ia unfolded In the
court. The story OF the play concern.
the love romance and It's trials and
vicissitudes. OF Ishmael Worth and
Claudia Merlin. Leona. Slater Will be
seen as Claudia Merlin. the Judges
to the Holden forces, Judge. Merlin;
Roy walling, the popular leading man,
the young attorney, Ishmael Worth;