davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
KAISER EXPERT
Tennis PLAYER
Emperor William Displays
Unusual Interest in Sport,
and Plays Every Day.
GERMANS ARE CONFIDENT
Declare They Have Team Fully as
Good as American Cup
Contestants.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald

SiNS'@A eaDie " Inc warrington Herald
Berlin. July 5y-Emperor William has
become an ardent and enthusiastic ten
mis- player and is devoting much time 10
acquiring proficiency in this sport Even
during the regatta at Kiel. where all in
terest centers in yacht racing he has
been spending two or three hours daily
on the courts.
Prince Henry and other yatchsmen
wishing to consult him have to seek him
on the prettily located courts which lie
Just behind the Kiel Naval Academy
As result of his recent practice, the
Kaiser has improved rapidly and new
plays a hard and fast. though a some
what uneven game. He is particularly
good in placing long, swift drives from
the back line.
During the week he has played in a
number of singles and doubles, together
with the crown prince and Prince Albert,
both OF whom are tennis experts.
Ha. Fair Partner.
In a number of games contested this
week he had as his partner. Fraulein
kirchhoff, one of the best young women
players in the Kiel naval set
The Kaiser has played tennis in desrl-
tory fashion for a number of years, bur
il is only recently that he has begun to
show real enthusiasm for the sport. The
kaiserin AMI several of the princes also
are fond of the game. but the best player
of the family is undoubtedly the crown
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

men of the best social qualifications. ex-
cellent family, admirable manners; in
fact, all the necessary makeup of the
social world, but with no money.
THE result is, they flock TO every func-
ton where the price of a clean shirt in
sures them an excellent evenings en-
tertainment,N to say nothing OF plenty
to eat and drink.
There is no doubt the present dancing
craze has come as a Godsend for the
average impecunicus Englishman. This
is the real reason why the American
dances have become so popular here"
Every one is delighted to see the
Duchess of Marlborough back from ner
suffrasette trip to Austria, which she I'M
dertook to please her mother. The
duchess, who is more popular than ever,
looked wonderfully well at the state ball
in gown of white and silver brocade.
She is thinking of giving another dance
at Sunderland House next month.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
ULSTER PLANS
Home rule WAR
Picked Men Form Troop and
viii Oppose Irish Parlia-
ment to Death.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Seizure Of Ammunition Delays Aiming
of Force, but More Guns will
Be Forthcoming.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Dublin. July 5.-W. Copeland Trimble
justice Of the peace of Enniskillen. Coun.
ty Fernamagh. Ireland. the well-knowr
editor. has Just completed the organiza-
ton Of a mounted troop of sharpshooters
men OF the soil-farmer men who viii
fight against home rule.
The seizure of guns in London has re-
tarded the complete arming of the troop
On June II the inspection OF the troop
took place at Enniskillen by Col. W. S.
Wood Martin, ID. l.
Over 400 anti-Home Rulers turned out,
and the work of both men and horses
demonstrated that the bunch OF home
savers mean business.
The completeness of the organizing of
an army in Ulster was illustrated at the
time the English feet was in Irish wa
tiers.
The messages exchanged were signifi-
cant.
Prior to the departure of the squadron
the Dowager Marchioness of Dufferin and
Ava sent the following signal to the vice
admiral:
Greetings from all Clandeboye. We
wish you a very pleasant voyage and
hope to see you back again"
Vice Admiral Colville promptly had an
appropriate reply transmitted. thanking
Lady Dufferin for her kind message.
The officer commanding the Ulster Sig
Mailing Corps sent a message to the flag
ship in the following terms:
We are sorry you leave northern
waters so soon. IL at any time we can
assist the royal navy. either during such
a visit as this. or when on maneuvers. II
will be no trouble to US at an hour
notice to set up signaling stations at any
point on the coast and connect up with
fast dispatch riders-forty miles an hour
or our artificers could lay a line con-
Meeting up with nearest telephone or tele-
graph Offices Our service will ever be
at the disposal of the empire for home
defense. Good-by. and may You soon be
har ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
SUES RIVAL FOR HEART BALM.
Wife Asks s4.OnO of Husbands
Affinity, q Wealthy Widow.
to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, July 5.-An action for damages
for the alienation of a husbands af-
lection is something quite novel In
France. Such a case has just come up
for Judgment before the Paris courts.
in which Nine. Hebert claims $1,000 from
a Nine Beauchamp, a wealthy divorcee.
as damages for a hearth abandoned and
a heart grown cold.
Her case is that Nine. Beauchamp. by
the charms of purse. IL not of person.
attracted from her side an afYectionate
husband of sixteen years standing Nine
Beauchamp retaliates that ii is not her
fault IL NJ. Hebert has transferred his
affection to her. but that of his wife.
who. with her jealousy and bad temper.
made his home life impossible. The
court has reserved its verdict. The hope
is expressed that injured wives may
adopt Nine. Hebert's new system of re-
taliation in preference to the rough-and-
ready method of the revolver. which has
become alarmingly fashionable of late.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
BANDITS OUTRAGEs END.
Men Who Killed Five Are Them
selves shot Down by OMcers.


selves shot Down by OncerS.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Warsaw, July 5.-The four bandits who
killed two policemen and a stoker here
on June and afterward escaped were
stopped recently at the station of ,Snia-
dowo. on the Vistula Railway. by two
policemen. who asked them for their
passports.
The bandits at once drew Browning
pistols and killed both policemen. also
wounding another man. They took the
policemen's revolvers. and once more es-
capped.
A hunt for the bandits on a grand
scale was then organized. and the fugi-
tives were hotly pursued for two days
One Of them was killed, and a second
committed suicide after wounding a po-
liceman.
The two remaining We're soon after
found hidden in a roadkeeper's hut. in
the village of Indy, in the Lomya gov
eminent. Policemen and troops sur
rounded the hut. firing volleys, to which
the bandits replied. but their fie soon
ceased.
Policemen then entered the hut. and
found both the bandits killed. Five
Browning pistols and a quantity of am
munition were discovered in the hut.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
VATICAN To BE.
JOINED TO SEA
Cardinal O'Connell, Of Amer.
lea, Aids in Bringing About
the Pope's Desire.
LAND is PURCHASED
Home-siekness of Pontiff for Mediter-
ranean During Recent Illness
Brings About Move.
LAND is PURCHASED

| Sreoial Gable TO The Washington Herald
| Rome, July 5.-Announcement that ne
gotiations were in progress between the
Vatican and the heirs of Prince Torlonia
| for the purchase by the former of the
| famous pine wood with a view 10
revealed a moving episode OF his holi-
| ness illness in Apr, and has afforded
new proof of Cardinal O'Connells devo-
ton to the Holy Father.
Plus y. has always been a fervent
lover of the sea, even before he became
patriarch of Venice. but his long stay
in that city greatly intensified his love for
the sunlit, ever-moving expanse.
For years he has struggled with his
home sickness. which he mentioned only
to his most intimate friends and relatives.
but during his recent illness this longing
for the sea overmastered him. In his
delirium he invoked the sea. he heard the
waves beating on the shore and smelled
the salt air.
Finally this long represspd desire be-
came an obseSsion which seriously, wor-
riCd the physicians. II was planned to
join the Vatican to the sea by piecing
together several properties. This. how
ever. would never have been carried out
had not Cardinal O'Connell paid a visit
to Rome and heard of IL.
He went over the ground with several
Vatican officials and advised them to
buy first the "Pineta Sacchetti." which
is comparatively close and extends over
so acres separated only from the Vatican
by narrow lane.
Firm this place 1t will Lot be difficult
to form pathway over the remaining
miles which separate the Vatican from
the sea. The American cardinal has
promised all financial help needed
Contributions will come pouring in from
every corner of the earth. and the Pope
will be a prisoner no more. for he will
once more behold his beloved sea and oC-
casionally sail on the blue Mediterranean.
The radical press raised the CRY of the
Vatican Peril. but men of all classes and
Creeds took sides with the Pontiff. The
only object is to meet the last. perhaps
dying, wish of the noble old man.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
STUDENT FAILS EXAMS;
SHOOTS PROFESSOR
Classmates Rally to Aid Of Man and
Engage Police in Revolver
RattIe

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Vienna, July "a Rutnenian studen,
named Zachailo, who murdered a pro.
fessor in the Lemberg Training College
was besieged in the college building with
his fellow students, and several of them
were wounded before the murderer sur.
rendered to the police.
Zachailo was enraged because Herr
Butkowski. a Polish professor. informed
him that he had failed IN an examination
He produced a revolver during a lecture
and shot Herr Butkowski dead
The other students agreed to protect
Zachailo and barricaded the doors OF the
college. When the police arrived shots
were exchanged, and two students were
seriously hurt. The door was finally
broken down, the students overpowered,
and Zachailo arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Same Old Story.
al Gable to The Washington Herali

SPECIAL Gable 10 The Washington Her1li.
Berlin. July 5.-Frau Clara Schiedl-
mayer. of Harburg. Germany, after con-
cealins her savings. amounting to $3.50
IN bank notes, in disused oven. found
on her return home that her hoard had
been inadvertently burned by her sister.
who had baked pie in the oven to give
Ter a pleasant surprise.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
ACCUSED OF POISONING z.
Chemist Murdered Mother, Three
Wives, and Four Children.

Chemist Murdered Mother, Three
Wives, and Four Children.
special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. July 5-The police at Frank.
fort have arrested Karl Hopf. a chemist,
who Is accused of poisoning his mother.
three of his wives. and his four chill
dren with arsenic and cholera germs
All save the third wife died
Hopf Is alleged to have insured the
lives OF his victims IN companies in the
different parts Of Germany and then
killed them.
He visited them in hospitals while they
were undergoing treatment bringing
them flowers and sweetmeats, and max
ing q great show Of his sol,citude for
their recovery.
Owing to the peculiarly atrocious nature
OF the charges brought against Hopf.
and the widespread interest which the
police revelations have aroused, the &C.
eused man has been unable to secure
counsel for his dssenas.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
PLAN
Fight ON PLAGUE
French Academy Of Medicine
Takes Measures to Pro-
tect Sufferers.
POOR TREATED FREE
University of Paris to Build Art lnsti-
tute to House Doueet
Collection.

STeciai Canle TO The Wilmington Herald.
Paris. July 5.-After discussions which
had lasted for nine months the French
Academy of Medicine has reached the
decision that all cases of tuberculosis
should be reported to a doctor sworn
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
PARIS DESERTED
BY SMART SET
Society Flocks to Watering
Places and Summer
Stiffness Is On.
CARNEGIES VISIT CITY
Fete at Polo Club Ends with "Tango,"
in Which Americans
Take Part.
.CARNEGIES VISIT CITY
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, July "a great stiffness has sue
ceeded the mad whirl of the past grand
semaine." Having aired the new crea-
tons on Grand Prix day, the fashiona BILE
folk have began TO pack
Already many have left for Dieppe lie
Touquet. Biarritz. Trouville, and Dean
VILE More crowds in turn will flock
to the inland watering places. Aix-les-
Bains. Vichy. Contrexyille. Vitrel, Royat,
and Monitor will be thronged To be
seen in Paris will be to convict ones self
Of being questionable
The fete by Prince Louis D'Orleans
Bourbon at the Polo Club was one OF
the most brilliant of the present salons
functions. 1t ended with a tango COM
petition presided over by Duchesse de Ia
Rochefoucauld
Among the American guests were Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant. Mrs. Potter Pal
mer. and Mrs Carroll. The Grand Ouch.
ess OF Mecklenburg-Schwer was at a
recent dinner given by Count Ignatieff
Russian military attache. and Countess
lgnatief-The tables were tastefully dec
GRATED with sweet peas, a special tint be-
ing selected for each table. Among the
guests were Grand Duke Alexander of
Russia, the French Minister of War and
Nine. Etienne. Comte Jacques Daramon
beautiful Miss Fisher, and the Comtesse
Daramon. Marquise de Nun. Mrs Moore.
Mrs. Bell. and Walter Kinssland.
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant's dance
this week brought together a number of
Partisan fashionables. notably Prince An
tome D'Orleans. Princess Issenberg Bir-
stein. Princess Eugene Murat. Duchess
de Ia Rochefoucauld NEE MITCHELL. and
Comte and Comtesse de la Roboisiere.
Carnegi.> in Paris.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie spent some DAYS
this week at the Hotel Crillon. During
their stay in Paris they were much feted
Besides being received by President Poin-
care. Mr.. Carnegie. with his wife were
guests at a banquet at the Pavilion D'Ar-
menonville. which was attended by the
French Premier, NJ. Barthou, Ambassa-
dor Myron T. Herrick. and NJ Hanotaux
An amusing aneCdote is told of Mr. Car
negie. which illustrates his thriftiness
While at Lucerne lately he was pressed
to extend his visit.
Il should like to-" answered the multi
millionaire. but we have booked our
sleeping berths, and n We don't occupy
them our money. will be forfeited"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
QUEEN MOTHER PLANS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
viii Re-enter London Society After
Long Period Of Mourning for
Late King Edward.

London. July 5.-Queen Alexandra, who
has been living exceedingly quiet a,
Sandringham and Marlborough House
ever since the death OF King Edward
but who is as bright and youthful look.
ing as ever. has now decided to take her
rightful place in London society, and
will give a series Of entertainments
and especially q number of dances for
her two grandchildren. Princess Mary
and the Prince Of Wales, who have never
attended any such functions under their
parental roof.
The Queen Mothers decision to re-
turn to society greatly annoys Queen
Mary, who opposed It As much as she
could, fearing that her beautiful mother
in-law would outshine her. but she was
conquered by the Dowaser Empress OF
Russia, who convinced her that Queen
Alexandra was IN real earnest. and that
Il would be far moro sensible on the
part Of the Queen, to ask Queen Aiexan-
ORA to support her IN the great number
Of society functions she often flnds II
difYlcuit to discharge herself.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

French experts are planning to erect q
wireless antenna hfteen miles long and
containing $50 miles Of wire for STUDYING
the use Of long wave 4enSthA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

OF England, who f. constantly accom-
panied by a special detail OF Scotland
Yard men. as q result OF newspaper
Gus, element among the militant suf-
fragettes who are plotting to take tho
lives Of some prominent man for every
militant who dies as result OF self
mAat,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

ages nearly 100000 tons of bunker coal,
were shipped from Scotland lat xasA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

ND
DENiED NA-N'
with
husband
Hehness select as
Is
considered
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Lack of Money Cause.

Those who pretend to know explain
that this is due to the fact that many
large London houses. such as Grosvenor
House. the residence of the Duke and
Duchess of Westminster and Devon
shire House. which. in former seasons,
mas oeen the scene of great entertain
ments by the Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire. are closed
The thing that strikes me most about
the present London society,"" said a prom
inent American visitor today, lis that
every one seems trying to make a maxi
mum show with a minimum expenditures
London seems filled with . tribe Of young
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

No smart woman can now anord TO &c
to a country house without a few very
beautiful rest gowns" These were
formerly known as tea gowns, but they
are now so elaborate that they are worn
in the interval before dinner after a
days motoring or sport. and are not
meant for the bedroom or boudoir.
Many OF the kimono rest gowns come
direct from Japan. and the designs and
coloring are gorgeous. Lady Arlington.
who is a mature beauty of the Oriental
type. has ordered some of these rest
gowns which are likely to be the envy
OF her sex when she goes visiting.
There is no doubt that Americans and
American dollars alone saved the present
London seas son from becoming a frost"
II Is true London has been crowded, I'M
usually crowded. But aside from those
OF the leading American and Anglo-Amer-
lean hostess. there have been few large
entertainments
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-24
MONARCH MILLS FAIR
WAS PLEASING EVENT

the operatives and congratulated
them on their wonderful success. Mr..
Nicholson is one of the leading fnan-
ciers of the State and is also an ex-
pert mill man. He has just cause to
be proud of the success attending his
administration of affairs at Monarch
Mills. The mill is prospering fnan-
cially, socially and morally. Much
of the success of the fair is due to
Mr.. A. H. Cottingham, superintend-
ent of the mills; Mr.. J. M. Bates, and
the Misses McCutcheon and Hamil-
ton.
Before the fair closed a voting con-
test was held and beautiful cake
was presented to the most popular
young lady residing at Monarch.
Miss Ruth Farr received the cake
and the amount realized from the
voting was $23.s5. This will be ap-
piled to the piano fund. The Mon
arch brass band furnished music dur
ing the evening.
The Misses McCutcheon worked
out the details of the fair, formed
the committees and inspired the en-
thusiasm with the glorious results
already recorded. They are ever
ready to lend a helping hand, being
possessed with unsurpassed energy
tact, and splendid executive ability.
AS one of the residents of the village
said to The Times reporter, "It is
impossible to estimate the good they
have done and are doing" They are
cultured, refined gentlewomen, and
are happy in the good work they are
doing.
The management of the mill and
the earnest workers who brought it
about are to be congratulated upon
the success of their enterprise and
the memory of it will linger long
with those who were privileged to
visit it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-24
Entertainment at JOnesyilIe

On Tuesday afternoon of last week
from three to four o'clock, Miss An
ME Kelly entertained informally the
ladies of the younger set. The or
ganization of an Embroidery club
was perfected, during the time spent
with this charming hostess. The
election of officers resulted in Miss
Jimmie Hartley being chosen presi-
dent; Miss Hattie Walker, vice-pres-
ident and Mrs. S. Haddon Geer. Sec
retary. During the afternoon q
tempting ice course was served.
Miss Kelly was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother, Mrs. Mary Kellv.
and also by Mrs. Foster Kelly.
The guests of the occasion were.
Mesdames Mary Kelly, E. F. Kelly,
II. L. Hames, John. T. Scott, M. w,
Chambers, R. A. Lybrand, s. Haddon
Geer; Misses Jimmie Hartley, Hattie
Walker, Marie McWhirter, Hannah
Barton, Frances Smith and Mar
garet Williamson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-24
Death of Miss Sara Hancock.

Miss Sara Hancock passed away
at her home on South Church street
Tuesday evening after long and
tedious illness.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at her home by her pastor, Rev.
J. l.. Daniel, assisted by Rev. ]. Har-
ry Chesley, Rev. L. l.. Wagnon and
Rev. l.. M. Rice. The interment was
at the Presbyterian cemetery.
Miss Hancock was a consistent
member of the Methodist church and
was woman of gentle unassuming
character and was a rue and faith
full friend.
She leaves large circle of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her loss
and they have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-24
a Beautiful Reception was Given
on Last Friday Evening by Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. BurHs in
Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. CoIfon-Was Great Social
Event and Largely Attended.

A brilliant and beautiful social
event was the reception given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hugh Burris at which numbers of
people were hidden to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cotton.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open to the guests and was a verita-
BILE rose garden. Hundreds of pink
and white Killarney roses were plac-
ed in every available space and deli
ground. At the front door the guests
were greeted and invited into the
drawing room by Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jones. In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Burris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotton. Mrs. Cotton appeared in a
beautiful gown of soft chiffon over
charmeuse and carried half blown
pink rosebuds. From the drawing
room the guests passed into the Ii
brary, another bower of pink and
white, massed with ferns and aglow
with brilliance from chandeliers and
many candles. Receiving there were
Mrs. ID. H. Wallace and Mrs. J.
Clough Wallace, who served punch.
In the dining room Mrs. John A.
FAINT presided and was assisted by
Mrs. Manning Smith, Misses Sydney
Gage, Marie Garner, Fannie Duncan
and Ruth Gault. The exquisitely ap-
pointed table was decorated with
pink roses and smilax. A cut glass
vase filled with rose buds furnished
the centrssrp..ssScee the table being
Spread with q cluny lace cloth over ).
|Rte RjAk nBdles bpsned -.
FcahdeiabfS and the bonbon dish held
pink and white mints. An ice course
and pound cake carried out the color
scheme Of white and pink.
Delightful music added to the en-
Joyment of the evening, several of
Mrs. Burris' talented friends. amonp
them Miss Mamie Oetzel and Miss
Sydney Gage, played a number of Sc
lectlons. The beautifully gowned
women and the exquisite roses used
IN the decorations made a scene NOT
soon to be forgotten by those wit
Messing it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-24
Death of Mrs. John Surrett

Mrs. John Surrett died at her home
at Excelsior Knitting Mills last Sun
day morning and was buried the fol-
loving day at New Hope church, sew
en- miles above Union.
Mrs. Surrett was Miss Annie Belle
Scott. She leaves husband and one
child about three years of age. Mrs.
Surrett had been in poor health for
some time. She was a member of the
Methodist church and was Chris
tan OF exemplary character.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at their residence here by Rev. ].
II. banner, and the interment was at
New Hope church.