davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Rofo altnt an grobibsnt Sapings
.. II. Z. 60. 500.
9be O. u. sieiers Renlib So. an $.
.. SIion. $3250.
Steo. :. Rsepes an Jrancss 6.
Bauer. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
9 Semtena.

Wander fam ni6t Sebn ailomcter
ipeit reiien. obne 3lpanJis Seiten Sa.
riiber 5lI fdreiben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
GOWN TOO IMMODEST::
REFUSES TO PAY BILL
Society Woman Loses Lawsuit
Because Dress Complied
With Court Rules.

p,,,..r,s roh 20 nv. .,,.
,r,,,odos,, =, ,..,,o,ah,a 80. -. Wv
no-,,,r,,,r po,,,. naa,a.,. $50,
rr.s.r, ,r,,o ,or c,,,,s,, 49,. 49,.
a.oo,,o,.ra h.s 10, a. a,,,,,.,.
ali, a, p-,sss,,s ora oIs, g. .s,,.,
a, ,,. ps,.,a, oorr. L.. -. 49,.
uo,,a, T., ,o,,r, ai.a,.. ~
' 80 !" "'"S'
some VINE ago ordered an evening gown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

ITALIAN CLERICAIs ANGRY.
Attack Participates IN san rrau-
cisco EapositiOu,
Special Cabis D,.patch,s to Tnn suy

Special Gable Dispatches to TIE suS
ROME, Feb. 2s.--Ths announcement
made by Principe al Scalea, Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs. In the Chamber
OF Deputies. that Italy WIS to participate
In the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. was followed by report OF the
appointment of Signor Nathan, the no.
torious anti-clertcal ex-Mayor OF Rome as
head Of the Italian representation at the
expedition.
The Governments decision to particle
pate In the exposition and the appoint
ment of Nathan are bitterly criticised by
the Catholic press II IL pointed out by
these newspapers that the appropriation
Of 100000 10 too small and that the time
for organization Is too short to allow OF a
creditable exhibition, while the appoint-
ment OF Slgnor Nathan Ia declared TO be
An insult to tho United states.
The protest seems to be Indirectly In
spired by the Vatican. partly because OF
the appointment OF Signor Nathan and
partly because the Vatican was not In
vited TO exhibit some Of Its treasures at
San Francisco as II was at the Chicago
and 81. Louis expositions.
Stgnor Clivi. the Inventor Of the F.rays,
by which. II Ii contended. torpedoes car,
be exploded from a distance. Ia negotiating
for the sale OF his invention to the War
Office. He has had offers for his ultra
violet ray Invention from practically all
the European Powers and the [ nlted states
and Japan. hut he gave a promise that
Italy should have the first option. II the
negotiations with the War once are not
settled In two weeks he will consider him.
SELF free to sell elsewhere and win con-
duct his experiments on the Tiber.
FLORENCE, Feb. 2s.--Slgnor Clivi, be-
fore going to Rome. made secret expert
ments with his Trays from the tower Of
the Palazso Capponi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CALLED KINGS ENVOY JOKER.
Drury Lane MANAGER Didn't Believe
News Of Royal Visit.

I.oSnoN, Feb. 2o.--The surprise visit Of
the King and Queen to a Drury Lane
pantomime was marked by curious
incident that has not before been made
public.
The box office manager at the theatre
received a telephone call on Saturday
to the effect that King George and Queen
Mary wished to know whether the royal
box was available for that night "Oh,
ring of. you Joker" was the reply. Again
the query came over the telephone. only
10 he received with renewed scorn, and
the royal emssary was promptly cut OF.
The third and last call was couched In
such stern official phraseoiogy that II left
no doubt In the mind Of the official that
he had, unwittingly. been guilty Of lese
majestic. CONSERVATION was mingled with
delight
The fact Is that never before IN the his
tory OF the theatre had tho royal box
boon taken per telephone call" by
tho King. IL WAS unique incident In
the history OF the Theatre Royal Drury
Lana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Brilliant Ball Ends
Berlin Court Season
Emperor and Empress Pay Special Attention to
Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard at Final
Festivities
Festivities

family OF the Duke OF Croy TO take legal
steps to prevent his wife from using the
title OF Duchess Of Croy. Nothing definite
is known about the matter.
Miss Kate Calvin OF Bozeman. Mont
has been elected directvess OF the Ameri-
can WOmen's club.
Esther and Helen Foss twin daughters
Of Gov. Foss OF Massachusetts. will leave
for New York next week after "A fortnight
in Berlin, where numerous dinners and
teas werc given In their honor They have
been studying music at Dresden.
Mrs Harry j. Luce gave farewell
luncheon in honor of exchange Prof
Coolidge OF Harvard at the Adlon on
Monday.
a. de Pulido. the new Venezuelan Charge
Il Affares, and Sonora de Puldo. nee
Rosaline Betz. arrived here on Sunday
and are being much entertained. They
will reside at the Hotel Adlon. Sonora
lie Pulldos brother. John +. Betz Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. B.u, arrived on
Wednesday for an extended visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FLORENCE ENJOYS CARNIVAL
Minuet sounds the Death knrIl 81
the Tango.

sDeciW 'dbie DfsBdfch 10 The - 81
FLORENCE, Feb. 2s.-The carniva. 80
son has been a very gay ono ana NO
have been many public and private h'..
The most notable of the latter was G''
by Countess Rucellai. formerly Mis- ~
Bronson. The death knc!l Of the 'H.-
was rung and the mlnuet was danced
all the guests in old time costume
Among the guests ut the famous "
CHEESE ball were Mrs. John \. br1k" 90
Roberta Rae and Miss Mallory Cou"''r
Eurico Caruso has sent $1,000 70 b
maestro, TombarIl. who is serious.
GIFTS from TombardIs other pupils
Rlccardo Martin and Scott, are orr''
daily,
Several suffragettcs delivered sN,''
here this week. The American sunru
Mrs. James LeeCh Of Loulsvillr, m1lr
and was followed by addresses De-
daughters OF Lady BraCkenhurc N-
Lecch advocated diplomatic method.
persuasion to win woman suffrage. ,'
daughters OF Lady Brackcnhurr -.
violence. All feminine Florence Is .-.
sing the two methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FOREIGN BODIES RARELY
FOUND IN THE APPENDIX
Breslau Specialist DenOunces
All Popular Beliefs Regard
ing Appendicitis.

BERLIN. Feb. ls.-A vivid Imagination
has led people to blame everything for
appendicitis but the true cause, says Prof
Kuttner. a well known Breslau specialist.
in an article which appears In the
Dcufsche Reruc. II IL a popular fallacy.
the writer declares. 10 think that the
disease IL mainly produced by the intro
duction into the appendix Of hard foreign
bodies such as cherry stones or orange
pips.
In the very large number Of cases
operated on by Prof kuttner he located a
foreign body only twice. One was .
pellet Of gunshot and the other hsh-
bone Fruit stones, ne says. are too
large to enter into the narrow canal.
Answers to question sent by him to a
large number OF leading specialists with
regard to the entry of foreign bodies into
the appendix have led him TO make the
statement with entire confidence that this
danger 10 exceedingly remote.
Prof. Kuttner then gives an interesting
resume Of the popular beliefs In different
countries on what causes appendicitis
all OF which notions he qualities as wholly
fantastic. Enamel splinters from cooking
utensils and bits Of solder from fruit cans,
which are so often blamed, have never
been found In an appendix. he says.
Neither is metal dust from modern fiour
milling machinery responsible.
American medical men have blamed
the excessive consumption of iced drinks
In Germany the saUe has been said OF
beer, In ENGLAND some physicians have
attributed the disease to decayed bits of
ruitber bands from lemonade bottles /;
others have ascribed IL to the boric acid
used In the preservation OF canned meats
others again have pointed an accusing
finger at popular patent medicines and
pills
Nuts. pineapples. sausages, cheese,
mushrooms and Holsters have all been
denounced as agents. concludes Prof.
Kuttner; likewise Overwork, long school
hours. life on board ship life In tho
tropics, the period OF military service In
conscriptiOnlst countries and the neglect
OF walking exercise; hut none OF these
has anything to do with the true cause
OF appendicitis. which must solely be
sought In the Individual conformation of
the vermlform appendix ana its pecuiia .
functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HOW TINES" WAS NICKNAMED.
Becs me known ~ "the Thsnaerer"
AbSut 1870.

LONDON. Feb 20.--There IRE very many
people who are aware that the nickname
Of the Times newspaper il the 7hnHderer.
but there are very few who know how
the epithet was earned. The name arose
in connection with the mud that abounded
and still abounds In London and its neigh
borhood.
II was somewhere about 1880 that two
ladies walking at Kew were despatched
with mud by a passing horsefnan, who
made no apology The Times reported the
matter next day, alleging that the rider
was the Duke of Cumberland and passing
somewhat severe structures on his conduct.
In due course n denial came on behalf OF
the Duke, and in Its apology the Times
used the words I'VE Numbered out and
this modest description Of It's remarks won
Il its modest nickname.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NATIONAL MUsEUM FOR PEKIN.
CAisess "a Collect Art Treessse
Scattered About Country.

SHANGHAI Feb. 10.--The Chinese are
becoming alarmed at the great leakage
OF fine specimens of their ancient art.
which are in considerable demand In Eu-
rope and America. A proposal has there
fore been made to establish q national
museum In Pekin.
Only recently a quantity Of ancient
paintings, beautiful old porcelain. coiored
screens and "A hundred cases of Jade have
reached Pekin from the Jehol summer
palace. At present these treasures are
housed In the Wuying hall OF the palace.
and II Ia suggested that with those from
the old palace in Mukden. they would form
a substantial nucleus for a museum.
II IL felt that unless tho pricelesa speci-
mens of early art that are scattered about
the country are collected together at once
{e10e 0soseaeions will have to 90 abroad
- - Ggafts q their fossfathsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BALL GAME FEATURE
OF WEEK IN LONDON
Cricket Teams Bunglers Com.
pared With Americans,
Says the "Times."
SPECIAL Cdbie Despdfch TO Tar eus

specG tdok Dsspdfch TO Tar erS
LONDON. Feb. 2s.--There 10 no doubt
that the baseball game between the Giants
and White Sox has been the feature Of
the week. The newspapers when they
were mt last able to get at the teams In
etructed their readers at length A. to
the points of the game. Even the Times
printed diagram in O column article in
which II said.
In regard to the fielding IL Is no exag-
geration to say that the smartest cricket
team that ever appeared at Lords would
look almost bunglers compared with q
good baseball nine"
Next In social Importance to the base
ball game. for the Kings presence made
it a social item OF rank. was the da nee
given by the Warehouses OF sligo for her
youngest daughter. This WAS the chief
dance OF the season up to the present.
Among those present were Mrs. Page and
Miss PaEe. wife and daughter Of the
American Ambassador the Earl Of Essex
and his daughter. Lady Iris CapelI Lady
peerhurst. nee Virginia Lee Miss Emily
Burns and Miss Nancy Cunard
Lady Paget. nee Mary Stevens Of New
York. has returned to Dublin and will
remain there until her husband. Lieut.
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget. commander OF the
forces in Ireland. goes to the Curragh
camp. when she will 20 TO tho south of
France. She took a large house party
with her for the Punchestown races She
gave q dinner and a small dance this
week.
Her husband was sworn in during the
week as Lord Justice for governing Ire
land during the absence OF the Earl OF
Aberdeen.
The Hon. Mr.. and Mr.. Almeric Page.
the latter formerly Miss Pauline whitney,
have taken Panshanger. the beautiful es-
tate OF Lady Desborough, for the sup.
ner.
Mrs. Page. wife of the American Am
has dor. has discontinued her Thursday
at homes until May ~.
The Duchess of Marlborough will re-
turn to Sunderland House after spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
de Rothschild.
The Earl and Countess OF Essex. the
Countess nee Adele Grant, went TO the
south OF France on Wednesday.
Lady Alastair lines Kerr. noe Anna
Breese Of New York. has gone to Paris
Lord and Lady Leith OF Fyvie the lat.
ter formerly Miss January OF st. Louis
with q party OF friends have gone on
n cruise In the Mediterranean on the
yacht Miranda.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife Of the Late
American Ambassador to Great Britain
sailed for the United States to-day.
Lord and Lady Ancaster, the latter for
merly Eloise Breese OF New York, have
left London for Grimsthorpe.
Lady Cunard. nee Maude Burke OF Chi
cago. has taken 20 Cavendish square for
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
JAMES NEILD'S SON A MISER.
mt At Ills Death lie Left s2,SOO,OOO
"a Queen.

LoNDoS. Feb 2o.-On February I g. one
hundred years ago. James Neild. the
prison rcforner died. He devoted his life
10 the Improvement of British prisons and
his work. The State OF Prisons" has now
become IA classic.
Perhaps Nelld to-day is best rcmem-
berei ms the father of the misery eccen-
tric James Camden Neild. his second
child. The son inherited his sire's for
tune and with II the lesseeship of the rec
tory OF North Marston. When II became
necessary to repair the lead roof of the
church he covered the cracks with strips
Of painted calico. which. he said. would
last his time, and sat on the roof all day.
eating hard boiled eggs. 10 See that the
workmen did not slack. when he died Il
was found that he had left Queen Victoria
half a million pounds t2500, 000).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
STEWART HONORED IN LONDON
Luncheon Is Given for america"
Peace Representative.

Special Gable nfsrr'ch 10 Tnf -
I.oNpoS Feb. es-DowocCr Lldh '.i.
gave luncheon at Clartdgo's '-s''
In honor Of John 4. Stewart OF y
pre- sideut Of the American fcar" '''
terary Committee The Duke Of y"
president of the British Peace Ce0''n' y
Committee. presided.
Among the guests were Mr.. rar@ ~
American Ambassador tho Duke oy
gyll. the Earl OF kintore. Lord Sh, ~, -
Lord Reay. Lord Blyth and Lord l''.
ham. The speakers all referred -
peace and friendship between a..
Britain and the Vnit1t states. ~"
OF kintors. who recently went 4.
United States as the representative n.
Anglo American exposition % oo.''
the treaty Of Ghent, gave details ''
result of his mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Roman Campagna Affords
Fine Runs for Fox Hunters

Il
WIN We md fox today The that the furrs s busy
Of to the
AT
over
Hunting
n
is in
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
PRINCESS MARY A DANSEUSE.
she Obtains Royal Consent "a Re-
sumo Parties At Palace.
Special Cable p..patcA ,orrs, sus

Speod1 Cdbs DespdtcA 10 THe Sun
LONDON. Feb 2s.-Princess Mary, like
the Prince Of Wales. is passionately fond
Of dancing.
The King and Queen are encouraging
her and she has obtained their consent
to resume the dancing class parties
which she held Mt Buckingham Palace
last year when the court was In town
These classes are held weekly, generally
on Wednesday, and a number OF the Girl
friends Of the Princess are invited to be
present.
Tho Princess inherlts her mothers love
Of dancing and waltses gracefully. The
Queen Is thinking of having a number Of
afternoon and evening parties for the
friends of the Princess. There will be
dancing at each Of these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CUBIST DINING ROOM IN BLACK.
COlored Fries~ Represents Foods, the
Designers Say.

spec.di cable DespoicA 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Fen. 2T.-Mrs. Page wife OF
the American Ambassador. was among
the society people who viewed the new
Cubist decorations which have just been
completed for the dining room OF the
Countess OF Drogheda's mansion at 40
Wilton Crescent.
The main effect Is black. There Is n
black ceiling. black carpet. black panelled
walls and narrow mirrors. but the most
striking feature Is n deep frieze OF britt
liant colors, mainly scarlet and yellow.
purporting to represent various foods
but some OF the visitors decided that this
conception existed only in the eye OF the
decorator.
Above the door II a painting called
"Three Dancing Women" II apparently
represents an aeropianc smash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CLERK HAD FAMOUS ANCESTORS
shakespesre,. Lady GOdiva and
Three Kings All IN List.

LONDON Feb. 2O.---The executors of the
late Thomas Newman Whitehead, n native
of Cheltenham. who was for forty-flve
years town clerk OF Burton-on-Trent. have
decided to record on his tombstone In
Burton public cemetery particulars Of his
ancestry. and the Inscription In this re-
spect viii read as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Thirty-seventh In descent from King
King Edward the Elder. thirty NTH
from King Athelstan. thirty fifth from
Guy, the famous Earl Of Warwick;
thlrtieth from Ermenild, sister Of Leo
fric, Earl OF Mercia, and Lady Godiya,
his wife. better known as Lady GodivA
OF Coventry; ninth from Joan. sister Of
lillian Shakespeare of StratfOrd-on-
Avon. the celebrated dramatist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
N iss Pankhurst Active IN Paris.

PARIS, Feb 19.-Miss Christabel Pank-
hurst evidently aspires to become an In
ternatiOnal figure. She Is busy organising
the new Ligue Rationale pour le Vote des
dlFnpsnee 10 Paris. Whether the French
H4i answtf % her militant busie
6NulpA ~ the Pretect OF Po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MRS. LEEDS LEASES MANSION.
Takes Duke Of Norfolk's Magnificent
London House.
sp,c,oi cable De.patch 10 TIVE srs.

LoNpoN, Feb. 2s.--Nirs. w. Il. Leeds has
leased the Duke OF Norfolks mansion In
st. Jamess Square for the season. The
house IL one Of the largest and most mag
nincentiy fitted up In London and Ii suit
able for tho biggest kind OF entertain
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

What tombstones say Ii not evidence.
but II the details as set out above are
correct, II Is sad to think that 40 much
blue and goodly blood should 60 to tho
making of mere town clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MRS. EAsToN VISITS NICE.
Sees Titanic Wallis she Befrieuaed
n New York.

Special Cable Despafch 10 The suH.
NICE. Feb. 2s-Among the visitors to
Nice Is Mrs. Easton. nee Hays. who
called on the NayrstiI children. who were
rescued from the Titanic and who found
q benefactress in Mrs. Easton. who kept
them until their mother arrived In New
York from Nice.