davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29


most inter stirr scenea from the wars
OF 12C5-l1. There Is the Hall Of
Char!rnarl.a. Rarbarossa Nau, the
I4abshurr saloon. the Throne Room
and ,he huge audience chamber with
its grol, r,.atInrS ana marble wains-
co,irg iu,ald with gold. This apart
ment was occupied hy Napoleon I'm
lso9. Another reception hall contains
Daint.nss e eceues from the Crusades.
one room known "a. the Fope's Room
sometimes called the palace writing
rocm1 is especially beautiful in tho
rich barcqu4 style. J. was decorated
by RarelL in 1855 It's furnishings
are. perhaps, the richest of any OF the
rooms OF The palace. the inlaid table
IN the centre alone being valued at
Ten thousand dollars, while the chairs
aye worth TWO thousand dollars
apiece. The iU,aid desk Is priceless,
while the small French clock on the
TOP Of the desk is valued at $500. 90,
There is a magnificent NenitiRn glass
chandelier and a number Of small
Serves ornaments. Tho room gets its
name fron the fact that Pope Plus
the sixth occupied II for some time
in the year 1872.
The part known as the Konigsbau.
about four hundred feet long, IS an
imitation OF the Pitu Palace at Flor
euce and is adorned with sculptures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

1880 A. M.--Rep. johnson Of Ken
lucky.
1895 A. M.-Rep. Crosser Of Ohio.
1910 A. M.--Rep. Clayton of Ala
bama.
1915 a. NJ. - Sen. Johnson of
Maine.
HOO a. M.--senators Swanson and
Martin.
11.15 a. M.--Sen. Bankhead and
Albanian delegation.
11.30 a. M-Commssioners Nc
Ilhenny and Galloway.
11.45 a. M.--Hon. +. p. Glass.
12.00-Rep. Beakes of Michigan.
1880 i. M.--Asst. Secretary Ma
lone.
12.45 =. M-Robert Garrett.
Luncheon.
200 Z. M.-Sen. Newlands.
800 =. M.--The white House Min
lister from Salvador to present Gre
dentials.
to 10 T. M.-Conference with
Democratic mem bers of Senate Cur
rcncy Committee.
1t will be noticed that the news
paper men were given first oppor-
tunity at the president and it is wor-
thy of comment that Mr.. Wilson has
gained the absolute confidence anc
respect of these hard working, keen.
eyed individuals who are the true
eyes of the nation.
Throughout the rest of the day of.
fetal business dominated, as evidenced
by the heavy proportion of Senator!
and members OF the Lower House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

itor finds himself IN a nearly round
room, say twenty feet in diameter, the
entire back seemingly Of windows
looking cut on the rear lawn Of the
White House.
Grects Visitors Standing,
Almost invariably the national exc
cutive meets his visitors standing ana
with outstretched hand. For wilson
does not passvely take the hand Of
hose who come 10 see him but gives
an aggressive hand clasp formed Of
thrco ur four staccatl pressures, in
which all the t~emeudous nervous
energy and dynamic force Of the man
s clearly evidenced.
II the interview is II be a short
one the Prcsldeut IS upt to remain
standing. Important interviews are
naturally handled differently but
thore IS always Il predominate feeling
that "business is business" and that
it must he thoroughly attended TO.
And once that business" has been
swiftly but carefully threshed over,
it is The next ones turn and the Wis
itor carries away with him an In
efacable impression Of man in
deadly earnest. who takes his work es
the most serious and yet the most
enjoyable thing in life.
ON tho far side from the Presidents
Office IS tho cabinet chamber, where
The President and his official family
decide tremendously important mat
ters. while seated around an oblons
Table In a .aurl .os-Iy resen bling the
directors room in any large city
/ banking embellishments.
I So much for formal visits 10 the
national executive. IN addition, Mr..
/ Wilson has the habit OF frequently
. coming into the outer Offices and
! shaking hands generally. And 1t is a
noticeabla fact that he is especially
CLAD to find lad or lassie and that
the children always get an exception
/ ally warm hand clasp.
For the average man and woman
it will be q pleasant thing to realizl
thpt amidst the pressure and hurry
Of tile wheels Of state. there is always
time to spare Tor those youngest
men and women. who mus furnish
the future supply Of presidents and
senators and their equally important
feminine contingent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

The list also strongly disproves the
oft-repeated charge that tho presi-
dent has been disposed to run the
whole thing himself and has cracked
a ruthless administrative whip over
the legislative branch of the national
government.
Seeks Views of Legislators.
As a matter Of fact the executive
insists that every opportunity be
granted to both Senator'S and Con-
grcssmen to keep in touch with him.
Their advice is welcomed, sought for
and invariably given consideration by
Woodrow Wilson. So much Is this
the case that he frequently changes
his scheduled engagements in order
to accommodate Senators and Con-
grcssmen,
The executive Offices are that sec
ton Of the White House group OF
buildings that lies farthest uptown,
stretching to the edge of the grounds
and directly opposite the State De-
partmcnt group. The main effect both
inside and out is simplicity-thc
average railway executive is more os-
tentatiously supplied with offices than
the President of the United States.
| In the doorway is a uniformed po-
| liceman with a Chesterfieldian cour-
| tesy that perfectly conceals the fact
/ that he is sizing up all unknown
! visitors with a swift thoroughness thai
| bars out 90 per cent. of undesirableS
| Down n short hallway and to tho
| right one happens upon pat" Nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

eTW FEW weeks ago otto, the mad
HsE king, was formally dcposed
II M from the Eavarian throne ana
y y his cousin, the Prince Regent,
was invested by the Diet with the title
of Ludwig tho Third, King Of bavaria
by the grace of God" The new king
lS son OF the late Prince LuitpOld,
VINO was FOR many years regent Of
Since the early eighties the
little country has been practically
without a King owing to the insanity
OF both sons Of King MaXimilian the
Second. King Ludwig the Second. the
older Of The two. came TO the throne
in 1864 and died by his own hand in
lSs6, During the last ten years Of his
life ne was ruler in name only rs the
fairs Of state We're conducted by his
uncle, tho late Prince Luitpold, who
had been made regent.
soon after ms accession to the
hronr King Ludwig the Second be-
gan to show alarming ecCentricities
such as a morbid desire to be alone
hnd an extravaganza in building pal
bees that were out of all reason. As
he wears passed his desire for seolu-
Elon increased and while he rarely
Epent more than q week at one place
he always changed his hab.tntiou in
he middle Of the night, and the peo-
bic who live IN the Bav1rla1 high
H. ds tell weird stories Of the king and
is rctinue dashine through the noun
|a!ns IN the middle ~ the night, 60
ne froa1 one palace 10 another. He
.flscd ~ receive visitors with tine
e d.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

seventy-two and seVenty-threc thou
sand men. They have distinct uni
form and make a picturesque appear
ance, especially those of the sings
body-guard. These men are regarded
as one of the sights of Munich and
crowds of people go TO The palace
each day to witness the change Of
guard, when they are seen at their
best.
Munich is the largest city. having
a population of nearly six hundred
thousand persons 1t Is a centre Of
music and art, and one Of the most
beautiful cities Of the Continent, and
T. is here that King Ludwig makes his
home in one OF the most magnificent
palaces which belong To the Bavarian
kingdom. The new king Is partial to
Munich. and II Is doubtful whether
he will spend much of his tmo at
the country palaces. The famous
"Alte Residenz,' as Il is called by the
Bavarians, was commenced in 1896
and completed in 1915, during the
reign OF AIaXimilian the First and
spreads over a large area of ground.
There are hundreds of rooms but only
the most important are shown TO the
public, and these may he viewed only
during the absence OF the court. The
grounds about the palace are orna-
mented with fountains shell grottos
and flower gardens, Roth a church
and theatre are attached to tho palace
for the sole use of the king and his
court. From time to time additions
have been made 10 the building. and
is one OF the few royal palaces of
Europe which contains modern con-
veniences. The part known as the
Festsaalban "a building of festival
halls) is nearly eight hundred feet
long and was completed in 1892. It
!s said that the king intends to re-
model these rooms and make them
even grander, II such a thing is pos
sible, consequently this part of the
palace will be closed 10 the public
for some time.
Magnificent Palace.
The visitor enters by the broad
marble staircase and passes through
gorgeously decorated rooms with in
laid floors and satin hanginEs. There
is the big ballroom with its colored
rellefs Of dancing Amazons and Sac
/ chanJes painted by Schwanthaler; the
| cArd-room with its thirty-siN portraits
of beautiful women; the banquet hall
or Battle saloon, where the walls are
/ covered with fourteen pictures Of sdac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

ltor finds himself IN nearly round
room. say twenty feet IN diameter, the
entire back seemingly Of windows
looking cut on the rear lawn Of the
White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

rW FEW weeks ago otto, the mad
A'tsE king, was formally dcposed
M from the Eavarian throne ana
y his cousin, the Prince Regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
OHIO STATE IN FRONT,
Work Forward Pass Successfully
and Defeat Indiana. Ii 70 q

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, November IA
series of brilliant forward passes in the
third and fourth quarters netted Ohio
State two touchdowns and the Buck
eye eleven won today from Indiana, 10
to 3. 1ndiana's points were scored
when Archie Erehart drop kicked a
goal in the second period. Neither team
tried the open game in the first half.
and at line smashing and punting In
diana proved superior.
The Ohioans opened the third period
with forward pass for 30 yards and
put the game in Indiana's territory for
the first time. Graft carried the ball
over the line for touchdown four
minutes after the kickoff He failed to
kick goal. Pickerars forward passing
to Hobt and Cherry was perfect.
Ohio again marched down the field
in the final period and after q num-
Der of open plays CHM scored the
touchdown. Graft kicked goal In the
last few minutes of the game Indiana
broke up the Ohioians' open play. The
losers only attempt at forward passing
was unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
F. AND N. GOES down
BEFORE CORNELL TEAM
1thacans Work Forward and Dou.
BILE Passes for Long
Gains.

ITHACA. n. Y. November 7.-Cornell
easily defeated the Franklin and Mar
shall foot ball team here today by 20
to .. 1t was the final home game of
the year. as well as the last college
contest to be played on Percy field
Next season the alumni field stadium
viii be ready for use.
Franklin and Marshall started with a
rush by taking the ball to the Cornell
20-yard line. but at this point was held
and Cornell began an S0-yard march to
the Franklin and Marshall goal Bar
rett taking the ball over
In the second period Jones for Frank
I'M and Marshall made II 60-yard run.
soon after which he kicked a field goal
from the 30-yard line. On double
pass Barrett of cornell carried the bail
80 yards for a touchdown.
Snuler scored at the opening of the
final period from the Franklin and
Marshall one-foot mark. Phillips
maze Corncll's last score on a 22-yard
dash Cornell worked the forward and
double pass for long gains. Line-uI
and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
Details Are Lacking.

Moreover, this sum takes account only
of cash transactions and does not include
airy arbitrary values fixed upon players
given in exchange for recruits. For in
stance, when Barney Dreyfuss purchased
Marty O'Toole for an alleged price of
So, 500 from the St Paul club, paying
most of that in discarded players who
were released to the Saints, only the
actual cash which changed hands went
through the national commissions treas
ury. What that actual cash sum amount
ed to cannot be determined, because the
published reports deal only in totals for
the year and do not specify the individual
transa ctionS.
There may be some discount from the
grand total of more than $1,7s4.0 900 for
the four seasons, because it includes
some provisional transactions in which
certain sums are contracted to be paid
their purchase If the said players made
good enough to be retained These
amounts are SO indeterminate and SO
small by comparison that they may be
omitted from the argument. which is
that nearly half million dollars a
year has been contributed by the six
teen clubs Of the National and Ameri-
can leagues to the support of the small
Ter circuits in the four years just
previous to the season recently closed
OF the. grand total for those four
seasons the American League has con-
tributed s979,O49 and the national
League $805,011. This extravagance
has been growing on the magnates like
any other bad habit with an almost
steady gain, there being only one year
OF recession. In 1910 the grand total
to 1887. 900. in 1911 to $495,3sO, in 1912
to 1902 600 and in 1913 to more than
half a million, sos, 100 to be exact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
@. PASSED UP MEANWHILE.
Arthur Irwin Thought He Was Too
. -. Small for Big League.

BOSTON, Mass, November John
NJ Ward receives credit for discover
ing Meanwhile for the Braves. Ward
was president of the Boston club when
he went to New Bedford one day in
the fall of 1912 to see the midget short
stop perform. Arthur Irwin. scouting
for the Yankees. also arrived there for
a similar purpose.
Don't you think the boy is too
small?" asked Ward.
That's just about the size of it," re-
piled Irwin, who then decided to pass
up Maranville. Subsequently Ward
made deal with the New Bedford club
by which he purchased Maranville's
release for $1,000. Stallings says he
wouldn't part with his wonderful
shortstop now for ten times that
amount. Ward also bought Bill
James from the Seattle club for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
FIXING UP TRIAL MATCHES
FOR AMBITIOUS JESS WILLARD
Battling Levinsky Talked Of for First Vic
tim, With Carl Morris and Harry
Wills Coming Up.

class in the flstic game. 1t looks as
| though Baltimore possessed two boys
in Kid Williams and CLANCY both of
whom will carry championships. Will
the bantams, and it will not be sur
prising if CLANCY grabs the title in
the next classufeatherweightMas
the lightweight division. A match be-
tween Clancy and Kilbane over the
long-distance route would be worth
going to see, nd if some of the clubs
on to their business they will try and
get these boys together. CLANCY is
rather an awkward fellow in the ring
and. like Ad Wolgast. he is naturally
left-handed. He may appear awkward
himself. but just the same he carries
a great deal of cleverness with it, and
as for hitting. he has the punch of
lightweight.
Jack Dillon. one of the best middle
weights in the country and who got
INTO rather an unpleasant mix-up at
St Louis when he fought George
Brown, has decided that the best way
to show the public that he was on the
square is to go out and meet some of
the toughest men in his class, and also
the class above him. Jack was very
much put out over his st. Louis eXpe-
|
the club, but with his manager, Sam
Murbarger, he decided that it would
be better to forget the past and keep
right on with his business. Accord
ingly, Jack has been matched to meet
two of the best light heavyweights in
the east-namely, Charlie Weinert of
Brooklyn. and young Ahearn. who
claims England as his home. but who
was known at one time as the young
Hebrew dancing master of New York.
a n hno hoe w
he Is well entitled to the world cham
pionship in the Cruiser" class. Vein
ert demonstrated his ability in the past
week when he practically defeated Jim
bout at Philadelphia. AS for Ahearn,
he has proved during his trip abroad
that he Is a wonderfully fast and clev-
er boy for his weight. and has devel-
oped a punch which he did not possess
before he went abroad. Ahearn and
his manager. Dan McKetrick, have
claimed that Gunboat Smith ran out OF
his match in London, and from the way
in which Sam Langford trimmed the
| navy man at Boston there may be
some truth to Ahearn's statement. Dill
Ion also. has received an offer to meet
Eddie McGoorty in ten-round match
| In Milwaukee, and from another ciuo
over the marathon distance. Jack has
/, offered to make weight In the middle
weight class of 1853 pounds at o'clock,
but the chances are that II ne goes
through with the contests as arranged
above he will forget about the middle
weight limit and stick to the light
heavyweight class around the 1855
pound mark.
Dave Smith. the Australian light
heavyweight and also claimant OF the
heavyweight championship of that
country. wants to equal the record of
Bob Fitzsimmons and hold three titles
at one time. Dave writes that he is go
ing to train and get down to weight at
Mick. King for, the middleweight cham
pionship. King was not considered
much as q -fghter>a Year or two ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
|Gray Hair Turns
Back to Right Color
! How to Restore Natural Shade
No One Will Know You're
Using Anything.

Prominent druggists in town report that
most unusual results now being accom-
piished In what many people have heretofore
believed impossible-restorng gray hair to Its
natural. youthful color This change is brought
about by the use of the famous Hays Hair
Health, q preparation that is Endorsed by
hundreds Of thousands of men and women
whom i; has rescued from the embarrassment
of prcrua turc grayness.
Hays Hair Health is not dye. 1t does
its work solely 10y natural means in that 1t
causes the oxygen in the air to so act upon
tn, hair that it gradually but surely changes
back to the lustrous dark shade it was be
for, becoming gray
Ycs ladies'. gray hair is a thing of
the pest II is your own fault If You con-
time T." let faded. streaked. thin. scrasgy
hair mar your appearance. All you need do
is apply this tine and harmless toilet prcpara-
tiou aud nature will make You young again.
TIE most particular ladies of the town. and
men too. using il. but you do not know
IL for unllk" dyes. Hays Hair Health works
in that tells no one.
Pc : Pha macy sell it in 25c. SOC and
$40 les and are authorized by the man
ufa Ihilo Hay Sperialtics Company,
New ,.1 y. j.. to refund full price to any
pur, IT not entirely pleased and satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
BY T. s. ANDREWS.

| MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November T.
There is talk of matching Battling
! Levinsky, the New York Hebrew light
heavyweight. against Jess Willard in
the near future. Why such a match
should be proposed is hard to imagine.
Levinsky at best weighs around 1865 to
1853 pounds, while Willard strips at 235.
The difference between them is too
great. If Levinsky was great fighter
with unusual science there might be
some reason for it, but he Is nothing
more than a good, tough fellow with
ordinary science and plenty of game
ness Willard may need considerable
trying out before he is sent against
Jack johnson to try to win back the
heavyweight title to the white race,
but it would be much better to select a
man somewhere near his own weight
and size. Why not tackle Carl Morris
and Harry Wills, the colored sensation
of California? If Jess can whip the
two Of them, why he is bound to carry
the support of the boxing fans when
sent against Johnson. Wills is a big
fellow, almost the size of Willard-not
quite SO heavy-but one who has
proven that he has a great deal of
class. He is we'll enough thought of
to match with Sam Langford for a
twenty-round argument. There are
plenty of good fighters around the 100
pound mark with whom Levinsky can
be matched, without sending him
against a giant like Willard.
Dick Stosh, the former amateur
champion lightweight, who turned
ing good in all his battles and it looks
as though he is now ready for bigger
game. AS an amateur he was in a
class by himself. and he appears to be
following in the same line In the pro-
fessional ranks, at least, with the boys
he has met thus far. After meeting a
number of second-class boys of the
| rough and ready sort, his manager,
Matt j. Hinkel, stacked him up against
Tommy Bresnahan, one OF the real
| division. the result being that Tommy
| was put to sleep In the fifth round.
Bresnahan has met some mighty good
boys, and has always weathered the
put to the bad early in the struggle.
Now Manager Hinkel Is casting about
for bigger game to conquer. and the
chances are that when tommy Grlf-
| fiths. the fast Akron lightweight. re-
turns from the Antipodes, Dick will be
, matched with him for twelve or fif-
teen round bout. Johnny will give him
a thorough trying out, for there are
| few more clever than the Akron light
weight.
The showing of George CLANCY. the
Baltimore featherwetght. against Cal
Delaney in their twelve-round battle
at Akron, Ohio, last week was such
as to create a demand among the box
ing fans to match Clancy against
Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
champion of the world. over the mara
thon route. Some weeks ago 1t was
mentioned In these columns that the
Clancy boy would bear. Watching. and
his recent performances certainly have
proved that he is above the ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

A letter from Edward Dyer. London
sporting critic, mailed the latter part
of September. has just reached me- Mr..
Dyer says the sporting fever still ex-
lists there and that boxing has been re-
sumed at the National Sporting Club.
some real good matches being arranged
for the season. He also states that sew
eral well known boxers have been
killed at the front. also that wonder
full runner-Jean Bouin-who held the
world title. In his letter Mr.. Dyer
says: Every one here felt sorry TO
hear that Charlie LedouN, the bantam
There was.a rumor that Carpenter was
badly hurt, but 1 have not heard the
rumor verified. Frank Moran, the
Pittsburgh heavyweight. is here ana
big clubs are conducting shows; There
are many boxers here yet and the man
ager of the London Sporting Club tells
me that he has enough applications
from prominent boxers to stage some
good contests all season. Jack john
son has distinguished himself this week
by getting arrested in the West END o!
London on d charge of obstruction IL
ing to the police officer. johnson delib.
erately encouraged a crowd to collect
around his car and declined to move OH
when requested. AS he further made a
few remarks rejecting upon the police
force of London. he was pinched: and
at the subsequent proceedings OF the
police court was obliged to listen to a
lecture from the magistrate and fork
over $40 fine. Johnson is filling few
engagements at second-rate vaudeville
houses at rates that cannot cover MS
expenses 1t will be Il long time before
he gets another 100000 purse in Eu-
rope. The money market is in sad
state and people are not spending over
much on amusements. Theaters IN
London are feeling the pinch so badly
that the best priced seats have been re-
duced from $3.50 to ST and some have a
struggle to exist at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
Nationals Play Spartans.

A gridiron contest between the un-
defeated National Athletic Club and the
Spartans of Southwest Washington is
scheduled for this afternoon at Vigil
liant Park, 18th and II streets north
east, beginning at 80 o'clock, prelimi-
nary to a game between the Vigilants
and Ewing A. C. of Philadelphia. Ref
cree Kelley Of Business High School
is to officiate.