davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-02
MAY OBJECT TO
BEING DISARMED.
Colorado Strikers Oppose
Army Officers Plan.
GUARDS TO RETAIN GUNS
Workers Contend That Possession Of
Weapons by Hired Protectors Of
Mining Property Caused the Entire
Trouble In Colorado. s~.-rT

Washington, May "A war i
department bulletin says the j
conditions at Walsenburg in i
the Colorado mining district, !
where Captain Smith Is in CON- j
mand Of United States army 1
troops, are reported Critical" !
but that the work Of restoring i
order in Trinidad and Canon !
City districts is going forward. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-02

Everywhere in the. strike district
there is friendly feeling between the
regular soldiers and strikers, in
strong contrast to the feeling which
existed when the militiamen were in
control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
BRITAIN CLAIMS
It ORIGINATED
MONROE POLICY
English Historian Asserts Idea
Was Given to President by
George Canning,

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Taking for his
subject British Interests in the Ar
gentine," Herbert Gibson told the
story at the Colonial Institute in Lon
don of the origin of the Monroe Doc
trine.
TT was quite wrong to imagine"
he said. as many Englishmen did,
that it was a strong handed, but OBJ
solescent, law, and that It babe all
Europeans to keep hands off the fer
tile lands of South America,
Originated in Argentina.
1T really began in the Argentine.
The campaign of 100 years ago, when
the South American Spaniards knock
ed the spots off the British soldiers
who tried to capture Buenos Ayres, Is
almost forgotten. Like all good fight
ing races, Great Britain and Argen-
tina shook hands when the fighting
was over
"It is quite well known that the
British were the first of European
races to recognize the independence of
the Argentine Republic. What pre-
coded that is not so well known. In
1923 some Of the leading European
powers wanted to intervene in their
own interest in the little wars that
were then going on between the Span
American communities and Spain
herself.
Monroe Takes Up Plan.
George Canning had, at that very
time, addressed letter tosMr Rush,
the United States Minister in Eng
land, suggesting that South Amerl-
cans had thoroughly won their title 20
Independence, and that it would be a
splendid benefit both to the South
American republics and to civilization
in general If Great Britain and the
United States agreed to support them
in resisting European aggression or
territorial occupation.
president Monroe saw the value of
what Canning had suggested and in
corporated it in his next Presidential
message"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Berlin Applauds
Performances by
Musicians of U. s.
CAM and Splerlng Won Favor With
the Public and Crltics-Warm
Welcome for Fielder.
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-Ameriean mil
sicians are playing an unusually ac-
tive part at present in the Berlin con
cert season. In spite of the fierce
competition of five or six concerts
every night by leading European ar
lists, the Americans are winning
their full share of attention.
Rudolph CAM, the pianist former
ly of Chicago, gave a recital In Bee
thoven Hail Tuesday night and had
pronounced success with both the
public and critics. Theodore Spier-
ing, the American conductor who
created much comment recently bV
bringing out Rezniczek's new orches-
tral work, The ConquerOr,' viii di-
rect the Philharmonic Orchestra
classical concert next Tuesday even
ing. Spering. who is rapidly taking
a place in the first rank of Berlin
conductors. is assured of a large au-
dienCe in advance.
Another American musician who
has established himself firmly in Ger
man favor is sydney Biden. the bari
tone. who is giving a number of re-
cltals. Nine. King Clark, wife of a
we'll known American tenor, viii give
her first song recital here soon.
Max Fielder, former director Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, has
been welcomed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Boston Is Link in
international Opera
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Details pub
lished here Of the international opera
scheme briefly announced before,
show that the prime mover Of the
scheme is Harry Higgins. chairman OF
the company controlling the Covent
Garden, IN conjunction with Eben d,
Jordan. as director OF the Metropolis
tan Opera Company of New York,
and of the Boston Opera Company
Henry Russell, director of the Boston
Opera, viii oe managing director
The season opens at the Theatre
Champs Elysees on April 20. The
chorus will be largely recruited from
the French chorus in Boston. Sew
eral leading orchestral players from
Boston have also been engaged
New scenery has been painted by
Urban, whose work is famous in
America. Operas and principals will
be exchanged between Paris and Lon
don, whose sea sons will run concur
rentiy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

ness conditions on both sides OF the
Atlantic and the big number Of or
ders for steamer reservations being
already received"
Managers of the Berlin bureaus Of
tourists and traffic. an official organi-
zatton. are also expecting many
American visitors. and are making
specia. preparations to provide for
their entertainment. One of the at
fractions will be the great wagnerian
festival in June. 1t will include ten
performances Of 'Parsifal," three
Productions of "NIbelungenring." and
the festival win be concluded with =
notable performance Of Strauss "Ro-
senkavalier."
The festival program will be an
nounced under the catchy headline,
"Beyreuth in Berlin" 1t is believed
that thousands of Americans win
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Another attraction to be offered
tourists is the series of athletic con-
tests to be held in the Berlin sta
dunn preliminary to the next Olympic
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Coping Heir to Throne in Office
Seems Only to Make Him
More Turbulent.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Germany's cut
up" who is none other than Crown
Prince Frederick William. first son of
the House of Hohenzollern, is once
more in disgrace with his impetuous
royal father. The Kaiser, thinking
the young prince would bear watch
ing, had him recalled from his post
with his regiment, the Deaths Head
Hussars, and set to work in the Of
fees of the General Staff in Berlin
Now it appears if there is one thing
to make the Crown Prince display his
naughtiness more than another, it
Is to keep him cooped up in an office
The Kaiser is beginning to despair
of him, and has about decided to let
the prince go on a hunting trip to
Africa, believing at the same time
there is imminent danger he will
break his royal young neck. There
has never been much love lost be-
tween the Kaiser and his son.
About the only delight the Crown
Prince retains nowadays is to burn
the wind with his automobile The
Scorcher," along the divinely perfect
roads around Berlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Special Gable to The American.

special CaDie TO ne AMERICAN
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The lull in the
devising of novelties in what may be
termed the gala mode, marking the
latter half of the wintry season, is
filled just now with discussion of what
women should wear while engaged
in outdoor sports.
The rapid development of this
phase of fashionable life in Europe
has convinced the world renowned
dressmakers of Paris that it merits
their serious attention. Sporting cos
tunes are accordingly taxing their
taste and ingenuity in an unusual
degree.
Society women will apparently soon
need as many changes of gowns and
wraps to shine properly at Saint
Moritz, Murrin, Grindelwald, of Lu-
chon, while skiing or bobsleighing or
skating, as they do in the bathrooms
of Nice or Biarritz.
Skirt in Two Tiers.
The winter sporting robe is made
of solid stuff, usually of a grayish
brown, resembling that of forest trees
in winter. The skirt is in two tiers,
the upper one falling a little below
the knee. The jacket has a basque,
which produces the effect of third
tier; its bottom being at the same
distance from that of the second tier
as that of the latter is from the bot
tom of skirt entire.
The jacket is confined by q high
canvas belt, with a tortoise shell but
ton in front. The sleeve is in two
parts, small at the wrist and but
toned. There are false pocket fac
ings on the basque, at the upper line
of the hips, but real pocket, con-
tanning a colored handkerchief, is on
the left breast.
Skirt of Overcoatinq.
In another costume for outdoor
sports there is a skirt of beige over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
British War Lords
Fear Invading Army
Special Gable TO The American.

Special Gable TO The American,
LONDON. Feb 2S-One of the
most notable Populations ever con-
stituted waited on Premier Asquith to
urge the need of the adoption OF a
system of national military training.
The deputatiun was entirely nom
partisan, and among the members
were Lord Roberts and two other dis
tinguished field marshals, Sir Evelyn
Wood and Lord Grenfell, as well as
two distinguished sailors, admirals of
the fleet Sir Gerard Noel and Sir
Edward Seymour
These five men urged the need for
compulsory training from the point
Of view of the safety Of Great Brit
ain and the maintenance of the en-
pire. Mr.. Asquith asserted that the
fears of the deputation were ground
less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
KNEE-LENGTH SKIRTS NOW
RAGE FOR OUTDOOR WEAR
Sporting Costumes Tax Ingenuity of Paris De-
signers- "Corset Belts" Latest Idea 49,

coating, buttoned over the left leg
toward the bottom, where it is left
open for freedom of movement
With it is worn white blouse. over
this is short, loose-fitting coat Of
Velours de laine, gro-green, bordered
with white fur The effect is charm
ing; the fur affording a lovely frame
Tor the face, and the coat being closed
without visible fastenings
Another form of wrap is a va
reuse, which may be made accord
ing to ones fancy, or ones need, as
to material, either of fur or of coarse
wooden texture. 1t is essential that
it should be cut very large, both as
to the form and as to the sleeves.
The shoulders are stitched, with a
Medici collar in a single piece. If
the garment is of fur the collar will
be lined with light hued velvet; if,
on the other hand. it is OF. coarse wool,
1t will be lined with otter or skunk.
The revers of the sleeves and of
the large pockets are stitched and
adorned with buttons. This vareuss
may be worn with any gown; but
the colors chiefly used with it are
white Gin serge) and dark blue.
Thick Tartan Skirt.
More original is a costume in
which the skirt is of very thick tar
tan in two tiers, The coat is of solid
color, matched to the darkest shade
of tartan. 1t opens on the left breast,
close to the shoulder, where it is
fastened with three olive-shaped balls
in passementerie or in leather, to
match the "Claudine" belt, which en-
circles the form below the hips Trim
mings of the same material as the
skirt encirCle the wrists. Around the
neck is a muffler of opossum or 9TH
err similar fur.
The corset has been definitely
in physical exercise. Its
substitute is the "corset-belt."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Scots Set Dogs to
Keep Off Militants
special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Recent actlNl-
Ties Of the suffragettes in their cam
paigns of destructive propaganda in
Scotland are being met by remarka-
BILE precautions. The Macintosh Of
Macintosh initiated system of dog
guards at his home, Moy Hall, In
Yerness, where some of the finest ia
cobite relics are kept
The large number Of sporting dogs
usually kept in the Moy Hall kennels
have been distributed around the
mansion. and they raise the alarm on
the approach of any person during
day or night. Almost every highland
mansion and shooting lodge has
adopted the dog guard system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Jews Forced to Buy
Anti Paper

Special Gable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2S.-Forcing
the Jews to support an anti-Semitic
paper is the latest form of oppression
devised by the bureaucracy. For the
last thirteen years there has appeared
in Kovno a daily special organ of a
so-called patriotic association known
as The Orthodox Fraternity" The
journal is opposed to all foreign ma
ptionalities, and more especially to
Jews and Poles.
Finding its circulation dwindling, its
episcopal controller appealed to NJ.
Griaseff, the governor of the province,
to make it obligatory upon all Semstvos
and small hurgher Communes within his
jurisdiction to subscribe and forthwith
a gubernatorial circular order was pro-
mulgated to that effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Ancient Punishment
For Drinkers Found
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Here is an ex-
tract from the diocesan registry at
Gloucester, which would make mod
ern drinker sit up.
Inebriates were ordered, the record
states, to stand up on the coming
Sunday after the homily and say:
we are sorie for our intemperance
IN over moche drynke, intending to
amende ourselves for henseforthe, and
to 1--WE sobrelye and to learne the
creed, the Lords Prayer and the Ten
Commandments, bye the feasts of Al
Saints, next"
This was in August, 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
London Site Sought
For Lincoln Statue
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The American
colony in London is congratulatlng
itself on the satisfactory outcome Of
the deputation to the first commits
sioner of works with regard to a site
for replica of the famous Chicago
statue of President Abraham Lln-
coin to be presented to the British
people by America.
Satisfactory progress has been
made with the movement for the en-
6owment of an American ward in
one of the London hospitals. AT
present there is not single bed
completely endowed as an American
bed in any institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
CAPITAL
RIVALS RENO AS
DIVORCE HAVEN
FranCo-American Lawyer Explains
Superiority Of the Paris Decree
Over Nevada Article.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Feb. 2s.-That Paris is be-
coming the divorce mecca for Ameri-
cans, because Of the almost total alb
sence of difficulties in obtaining de-
crees, and the secrecy with which
proceedings are surrounded, is the
opinion Of leading French and Amer
ican lawyers, following a recent di-
vorce case which, despite newspaper
vigilance, passed totally unperceived
here until voluntarily announced in
New York.
1t has been said in many quarters
was impossible unless legal residence
first was established, and that the
parties thus would involve an en-
barrassing loss of time, and that the
divorce could not be effected, any
way unless both parties agreed to It.
ITO Be Second Reno"
Frederick Allain, the most eminent
Franco American lawyer, declares
this is an error.
1.-THE opinion that the Paris courts
may soon be as much frequented by
Americans desiring divorces as the
Reno courts is well founded" he
said Nor will the expense be any
greater, If as great. French lawyers
are more moderate in their fees than
Amrican lawyers, and the trans
Atlantic voyage and hotel charges are
not likely to exceed similar OUTLAWS
in procuring Nevada divorces. while
Paris can put forth far greater local
attractions.
Get Quick Action.
while proving residence in
France is not necessary, the presence
Of both parties before the president
of the tribunal is, because the law
strictly prescribes an effort toward
Cancellation by the judge prior to the
granting of the decree. l don't think
American lawyers, and the trans
Paris.
"a rich American and his wife
were making independent tours Of the
world. When the wife reached
certain point she cabled to her hus-
band in Egypt to meet her here to
consult about a divorce. This was
done. and in six weeks both had
gained their freedom.
THE immense advantage of the
THE imr7 ense advantage of the
French procedure is that the lawyers
never dare reveal anything concern
ing their cases under pain of certain
disbarment, and nobody without spe-
cial authorization of the tribunal Is
permitted to see a record of the de-
cree, much less the testimony on
which 1t is based"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
EXPECTS
GREAT INVASION
Of ANE RICANS
Wagnerian Festival in June Is
Looked to as Attraction to
Many U. S. Tourists.
Special Gable to Tho American.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S-"We are count
ing on a large invasion of American
tourists this year" said the Berlin
agent Of prominent steamship COM
pany this week. I'VE base our expec-
tatlons upon the fairly steady bust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
London Society Is
Cultivating 'Spooks'
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable TO The AmerIcan.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-At the moment,
nothing is absorbing society so much
as spiritualsm and the occult.
The other day a special train was
requisitoned TO take from London a
medium" whom a certain royal lady,
to meet 1t is said that with society
returning to town after the opening of
Parliament, seances will be one of the
most popular forms of entertainment at
evening parties. Exposures and scam
dals will probably follow in due course,
as they have followed previous vOgues
of the soothsayer and necromancer in
modern England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Society to Unveil
Roger Bacon Statue
Special Gable to The American.

OXFORD. Feb 2s.-Next June will be
the seven hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Roger Bacon, the English
scholar who may be said to have been
the first man of science, in the modern
sense of the word.
on the nth of that month a statue
will he unveiled in this city in mem
DRY of the great scholar Lord Curzon
is TO be president of the commemora-
ton committee, and a Roger Bacon So
ciety is to be the outcome of the day.
proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Two Die of Heart
Failure From Tango
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Feb 28.-The injurious eff
fects of the tango have been dem
onstrated twice this week.
A beautiful masked woman who
had been INDUCING unwisely in the
Argentine tango, dropped dead a mo-
ment after her partner had left her
at the end of a dance in local dane
ing resort At Geneva yesterday a
man fell dead in the arms of his wife
While tangoing with her Heart fall
IRE was the cause of death in both
cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Old English Silver
Is Sold for S54,964
sn.clal cable 10 The American.

LONDON, Feb. $50 spirited was
the bidding for the rare and beauti-
full objects offered at a sale of old
English silver at Christie's that $54,
964 was realized,
The silver was the property Of
Captain H c. S. Ward. Second
LanCiers Indian Army, and descend
ed to him from long line of an
cestors, notably the PIONEERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Motorboats Scout in
Fog for Great Liners
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Motor boat ice
scouts are used in the latest scheme
adopted by transatlantic shipping
companies to avoid ice perils during
their voyages in the North Atlantic.
The new Allan liners Alsatian and
Calgarian are the first ships to be
equipped in this way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Kaiser Is Toasted
At Washington Fete
snecfaI Gable to The American.

Special OaDTe 60 ne FITETTOdH'
BERLIN, Feb 2S.-The weeks big
social event for Americans was the
Washington Birthday celebration Mon
day. 1t brought together $50 members
of the American colony in Berlin. The
usual dinner was followed by speeches
by Professor Coolidge, of Harvard, and
ShOrey of Chicago. and Theodore Mar
burg retired Minister to Belgium.
Ambassador Gerard presided. intro
ducing the speakers and proposing a
toast to the Kaiser and President VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
A. ARNoNE, The ladies Tai Or

1857 PEAcHTREE STREET,
Announces to his patrons Special
Prices on Spring Orders.
Ladies' Suits Of fine Woolens or
silks, from "SiIver," Of Fifth avenue,
New York. Original Creations from
$40 to 500.
Also, making of suits, materials
furnished by client, from S25 to SIS.
Mr.. Arnone s the only Ladies' Tall
/ Tor in Atlanta with a Diploma Of De-
slgner from the Academy Of Paris
and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
BY MADAME PAouIN.

BY MADAME PAOUIN.
American women who buy their
Paris gowns" in America are often
disappointed when they come to Par
is to find no French women dressed
IS they are This is the result of the
fact that purchases made by Ameri-
can buyers in Paris do not represent
the real new styles, but merely some
thing resembling them
Cheated by Dealers.
More often than not, American buy
ers are prompted IN their choice by
strict business conditions, either in
respect to the tariff or from the fact
that they have bought at wholesale
In large quantities some special lace
or other goods which they are bound
to sell, and, therefore, they buy only
the models adapting themselves to
these goods.
I am quite sure that. with the ex-
5eption of a privileged few who come
to Paris every year, Americans are
often misled by being sold gowns
purporting to come from Paris when
they are merely distorted adapta tions
Of Paris creations. Also in many
cases they are absolutely cheated by
the employment of forged tags.
Tags Are Forseries.
Not infrequently American women
wearing gowns with my label come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-In reply to criti-
cisms by fashion buyers of Madame
Paquin's action in sending her latest
dress models direct to New York for
exhibition, the noted dressmaker has
written the following explanation:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

One of the most prominent and successful business
of the city, says: CDR. Kelly's Nuxcara cured
me of dyspepsia in its worst form after had suffer
ed for years In spite of the fact that took every
digestive remedy that l could hear of was almost
an invalid, and discouraged that I had about
decided to give up all medicines advertised for
stomach troubles, had about lost faith in drugs
My bad that I could not see any i'm
provement at all the first bottle of Nuxcara, but
by the time had taken five bottles had gained As
pounds and stronger and in better health than
| ever in my life 1t is certainly the most won
derful remedy known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

Not infrequentIY american Women
wearing gowns with my label come