davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
7 RULES FOR GOOD DINNER
SET DOWN By DEF UQU|ERE6
away with Heavy Sauces; Don't Forget Coffee
and Cigars Says Partisan Social Arbiter

The beauty of the floral decoration Is
among the most important items.
The meal should not be too long:
% to So minutes, and there should not
be TOO many courses, They must alsl
be so charmingly served that they
excite the appetite, and so light tina;
they tickle the palate without trou-
bling the digestion.
Wines must be few and excellent
and plenty of champagne should be
served during the whole meal But do
not let us forget the mineral waters
alas!so necessary to our health.
Away with all the old, heavy
sauces. The French chef should be
equal to this task.
But above all else, I advise every
hostess who is careful Of the reputa
ton OF her table to serve steaming
coffee and first-rate cigars, as they
are the last impression received by the
guest and not the least important.
The choice OF the guests must be
made among people who have inter-
ests in common. An assembly of be-
ings who can not agree on any ques
tons is nothing better than a gather
ing in a restaurant or casino"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AER0PLANE TRAVEL Is MADE
A LUXURY By COMFORT AIDS
Instead of Sitting on Soap Box, Altman Has
Padded Armchair and Place for Tools.

pass. petrol gauge. watch wind
gauge and the Indicator. to show him
at a glance the angle at which he
must bank the glide.
With all these mechanical aids II
is now possible for any intelligent
private owner to travel by air in the
fullest comfort and with no more dan
ger than by motor car. provided he
is prudent and avoids taking unnec-
essary risks.
The present tendency Of flying is
all in the direction of long voyages
The popularity of flight round and
round an aerodrome, always within
reach of the repair shop, is fast dis
appearing. The modern aeroplane is
equipped with a gasoline reservoir
for nonstop flights of eight or ten
hours, instead of the two or three
hours supply which used to be the
rule.
Apart from touring aeroplanes, ii
is the need of the armies of the
world which constructors are striv-
ing to meet. The Bristol biplane is
fitted with an ingenious bomb throw
ing apparatus, worked by the foot
To take aim, the airman glances into
a kind of inverted periscope at his
side, which reveals to him as in a
mirror the whole expanse OF ground
directly beneath his machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Dependents of Famous House Now Trying to Do
Honor to Wife They Sighted.

when 1t was rumored in 1910, and
blocked the first wedding, set for June
%, 1910, but it finally took place On
July 5.
The Almanach Is a conservative in
stiution, and angry relatives often in
form the editors that the family does
not acknowledge the new wife; then
she is put in as of lower social posi-
ton than her husband. In fact, she is
morganatic.
That is what the Radziwills did, and
for two years the Princess has had
to endure this. But now the Prince is
in power, and ls head of the family
he gave peremptory orders to the ed
itors to include his wife equally with
himself, which has been done in the
edition just issued for the year 1914.
Now the question in everybody
mouth abroad Is, What Will the Prin-
cess do?"
Her husband can shut off the in
come of nearly all the troublesome
dependents, and 1t is In the power of
the Princess to have a very satisfying
revenge.
The relatives realize their situation.
They are trying to demonstrate that
they always held the American girl In
the highest esteem.
The Prince has an income Of 81, 000,-
Q00 year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Andre de Fou-
quieres has been explaining to our
hostesses how to entertain at dinner.
There is a certain similarity between
him and Beau Brummel, who was
able TO dictate what kind OF hat the
King of England should wear
But our Beau Brummel does not
seem to be able to make President
Poincare initiate him in anything.
Nevertheless, he is superior to the
Englishman, in that he is less SNOWY
and has elegance without loudness.
Indeed, he looks more like a soldier
than leader of cotillions who smells
of musk.
Here Is the latest encyclical issued
70 our hostesses as to how to give a
dinner:
Every true hostess should think
about only the beauty and charm #
her table, for is 1t not in the dining
room that conversation fiourishes and
bons mots are made?
The dining room must be arranged
with luxury and good taste. Soft light
and silver Candida bra remind us Of
the charm of the eighteenth century.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Jan. 10-Luxurious is the
only word to characterize the fittings
Of the aeroplanes being built this
winter. While every effort Is being
expended to increase the security OF
the passenger and the pilot, the con-
structors also no longer fail to pro-
vide for their comfort. AS one stands
in front of these modern touring
aeroplanes ones eye rests on nothing
that is not finished off with all the art
notwithstanding copper, bur-
nished nickel, delicate lines of gold,
mahogany polished like cabinet work.
And to reflect that not half dozen
years ago a pioneer would sit upon a
soap box, with bits of string and
fragments of wire helping largely TO
keep the machine together, and the
patched wings trembling violently in
wind that would scarcely be no.
ticed now!
AS regards comfort and mechanical
assistance, the airman to-day is as
well off In his aeroplane as in a lux
urious motor car. He sits in an arm
chair padded with soft Morocco
leather. Behind him are little cup
boards for his kit, tools or luncheon.
In front of him, on a cleaning ma
hogany splashboard, are his height
recorder, speed indicator, map. COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Special GAYLE to The American.

Special Gayle TO ! ne American
VIENNA, Jan. 10.-In spite Of the
troubles of the bride of the Duke OF
Croy, who was Nancy Leishman,
daughter of the Ambassador 20
Germany, another American girl,
Princess Radziwill, has conquered the
prejudices of her husbands family
The Princess was the famous
beauty, Dorothy Deacon. She knew
what it was to be put in the AL
manach de Gotha as beneath her
husband, Albert Antoine, in rank, just
as the Duchess of Croy has been re-
Gently placed there.
The marriage Of Miss Leishman is
regarded by the Almanach as NOR
ganatic. Miss Deacon was also re-
garded so. But now she has come
into her own.
The former Boston girl is officially
recognized as the head of the Ponsh
house of Radziwill. and the other
members of that family, who 80 siren
uously fought the match three years
ago. are now working equally hard tc
find favor with their Princess.
This move on the part of the Alma
nach-the social register of Europe
in placing the American wife on par
with her husband is regarded as a
triumph on her part.
The Radziwills opposed the match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BALKAN PRINCE
IS ADM|RER Of
UN|TEDSTATEs
Son Of Montenegro King Says
His Nation Owes Debt Of
Gratitude to America.
Special Cable to The American.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Prince Mirko. sec
ond son of King Nicholas of Monte
negro, is in Paris for a few days, en-
route to London. He Is a dapper
young man, and although not in the
least wanting in princely dignity, dis
plays an entire absence Of royal re-
serve.
In a cordial conversation with the
correspondent of the Hearst papers,
lasting a quarter of an hour, the
Prince said:
we have long wished to express
publicly the unbounded admiration
feel and l may say the King also
feels for the great American people.
All, what a country that is. AS a
nation, we Montenegrins owe 1t a tre-
mendous debt of gratitude.
Many Of our countrymen go to the
United States and eventually bring
back the lessons of your civilization
that are beyond price. Thus they add
infinitely to our national stock of
knowledge.
Forbidden to Tell.
Can you describe the present con-
dition of the Balkan people after their
gallant war against the Turks for
Christendom? he was asked.
Unfortunately" was the reply, II
dIn unable 10 dCCeUe 10 tIidI Tcqucst'
My position forbids me to speak upon
any subject which might be regarded
as having a political aspect. More
over II is FIVE months since / left
home and l should find II really diff
cult to describe accurately the pres
ent conditions in Bulgaria, Servia,
Greece and Montenegro.
Everybody knows, however, that
the united fight of the Balkan people
against Turkey entailed a tremendous
strain. The resources of four nations
were stretched to the breaking point,
and the war necessarily involved men,
drive out a common enemy from Eu
rope, in incalculable personal sacri-
fees, and brought them beneath the
shadow of famine, desolation and
misery.
Balkan People Thrifty.
But all the Balkan people are
thrifty and industrious, and II will not
be long before they will more than
recover from their temporary agri-
cultural and industrial setback result
ing from the war"
On the table in the Princes recep-
ton room lay music score inscribed
'Valse de Printemps, by Prince Mir
ko, of Montenegro"
Paris" said he. smilingly, 'fs to have
this music published"
Like his august father, Prince Mir
ko has a European reputation as a
writer OF ballads and dance music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MRS. REID GOES
To IRELAND FOR
VISIT TO NIECE.
Countess of Ancaster, Formerly
Miss Breese, of New York, En-
tertanS for Tenants.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, Jan. 10.-Nobody who is
anybody in British society, according
to the stringent laws of Mayfair,
must be seen in London after New
Years Day-that is, of course, f
playing the social game correctly.
Consequently, the last seven days
have been the dullest week in London
for long time. Switzerland, with its
attractive list Of winter sports, seems
more popular than ever this year,
while the English country, especially
the midlands, also has come in for
unusual attention. But the palm goes
to the Riviera, whence thousands
have departed during the last days
of the old year and since. Egypt also
Is growing in popularity especially
with the Americans.
Mrs. Reid Goes to Ireland.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has left Dudley
House, Park lane, where she has been
staying with her daughter, the Hon
orable Mrs. John Ward, and has gone
to visit Lord and Lady Granard Ohe
former Miss Beatrice Mills. of New
York, her niece at Castle Forbes
Ireland. Mrs. Reid, while in London,
received from many old friends cor
dial welcome.
The Duchess of Marlborough looked
very well, wearing d WouutIlul set Vi
furs, when, the other morning, she
left London, accompanied by her sons.
the young Marquis Blandford and
Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, for the
Riviera. 1t would surprise nobody If
the Duke of Marlborough joined the
family party on the Riviera later on
and all returned to London together
1t Is in this way that the expected
reconciliation will be announced.
The Countess of Ancaster. nee
Breese, of New York. is very popular
among the tenants and workmen Of
the Ancaster estate at Grimsthorpe.
This week she gave two entertain
ments for them, at which Lady An
caster got a rousing welcome.
Lends Her Mansion for Sale.
Lady Naylor Leyland, formerly
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, Of Cleve-
land, is lending her magnificent man
sion, Hyde Park House, for the st.
Patricks Day sale of the Royal Irish
Industries Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin have
returned to London after visiting
Lord and Lady Granard at Castle
Forbes. Mr.. Laughlin is Ambassador
Pages "fidus Achates."
The Duke of Manchester is having
a quiet time during the Duchess alb
sence in America, where she is visit
ing her parents He went to Tan
daragee Castle, Ireland, this week.
Postpones Her Sailing.
Nme Gruguiere, who, with her
friends, Mrs. Easton and Miss Till
man, have returned to the Carlton
from Paris, was booked to sail on the
Oceanic Wednesday, but postponed
her departure to New York at the last
moment.
The Baroness Won Hutton. the nov
elist, is lying i'll in hotel here
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewiston 0or-
merly Edna May, the New York act
ress) have returned to Newmarket
where they own a magnificent house.
Mr.. ami Mrs, Harry Payne Whit
ney, with a large string of friends
and a retinue of servants, are expect
ed at the Ritz Hotel shortly, before
proceeding on their annual hunting
trip,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
No Women Lawyers
For Great Britain
special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-A woman can be
ruler of Great Britain and Ireland. but
no woman can be lawyer-ths is
the decision just handed down in the
case Of Miss Gwyeth Marjorie Bebb,
and it has dashed the hopes of many
other young women versed In the prece-
dents.
In defense Of Miss Bebb's claim that
she was entitled to practice It was
pointed out that not only had there
been many queens and female regents
but that a woman was Keeper OF The
Great Seal, Eleanor wife Of Henry Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

piete revolution of the relations be-
ween Catholics and nom Catholics.
AS is well known, on the advent of
Pope Plus X to the throne of st.
Peter, the old laws governing mixed
marriages underwent a limited re-
form, which while apparently intend
ed only to safeguard the rights of
Catholics, was really aimed to dis
courage unions between Catholics
and Protestants.
Different Under Leo.
Under Leo XIII, the church rarely
put obstacles in the way of young
couples of different religions desiring
10 marry Catholics. The church in
sisted that the couple be married by
Catholic clergyman. leaving the
'lher party free to repeat the cere-
mony in a Protestant church if de-
sired. The great Pope considered it
useless to attempt to prevent these
unions.
The me temere" decree, issued five
Years ago by Pope Plus X, was a
and to Protestant clergy. Under that
iecree, no Catholic priest was allow
ed to unite a couple unless the Pro
.eStant party promised, in the pres
'nce of the officiating clergyman
mat all children born of such union
should be brought up in the Catholic
ialth, and that he or she would never
interfere with the Catholic party in
ne discharge of his or her religious
duties.
Outcome Most Unhappy.
The outcome of the me temere'
uecree has been most unhappy, from
a religious and social standpoint
some prelates declare that hundreds
u couples in England, Germany, the
United States and Canada, who were
ulsinclined to surrender any of their
respective rights, effected compro-
Hlse under which they agreed 10
marry only by civil ceremony, While
many engagements were and still are
oeIng broken off daily as soon as the
question of religious marriage
arises.
case in point, that Of Miss Math-
zen ODonnell, daughter of former
longressman O'Donnell of Michigan
~ stun often cited. Last year Miss
" i'onnells engagement to Walter
schneider, of ST. Louis, suddenly was
,dhceled, owing to the fact that at
5ne last moment the young lady, who
: member of an old Protestant
'dtnlly, refused to sign the agreement
Sl'ng her husband charge of the
tuucation of their children. The fact
Ieated considerable sensation, as
AMBASSADOR O'Brien's efforts to keep
.H' rupture secret failed and the
news quickly spread through the
N'lerican colony here, causing much
comment.
=, AS result of the broken bethothal
MISS ODonnell fell i'll and went to a
sW ss sanitorium.
o., III Is believed henceforth that the
var lcan will exact from the Prot
N'ltnt marrying a Catholic, promise
never t. apply for a divorce nor Ia
sue for an annulment of the religious
marriage on other grounds than those
''eognzed as valid by the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Italy's Queen Is Able
To Make Own Living
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-'If | were not sitting
on the Italian throne" Queen Elena
said recently, according to the French
press, II could earn $500 weekly as
shooting In New York music halls"
Inquiry shows nearly every European
queen is capable of earning her own
living. Mary OF England as a painter
in water colors and as a dressmaker
the Kaiserin as an art photogra pher
Wilhelmina of Holland as miniature
painter and fancy cook; Maud of Nor
way, who writes under the pen name
of Graham irving as playwright,
Sylvia" Queen OF Roumania, as poet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
French Officers Paw
Low; Raise Opposed

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-)aures. the So
cialist leader, is opposing the pro-
posed raises in the pay of army Off
GERS, despite the fact that foreign
observers find the salaries almost I'M
believably low.
A discussion in the Chamber of
Deputies recently brought out the
statement that a general of division
receives $3.50 a year; brigadier gen
eral, $3.50; colonel, $1,625; lieutenant
colonel, $1,305; major, $1,110; captain,
$1O75; lieutenant, $615, and a sub
lieutenant, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AYRSHIRE Cows Sent
To Connecticut Dairy
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Frank Spicker-
man or Greenwich. Conn, who intro
duced police dogs into the United States,
will soon be leaving London for home.
II have purchased a number. of cham
pion Ayrshire cattle while / have been
In Great Britain" he said. land / shall
ship them home next week.
Il am convinced that they are better
than the American brood of Jersey or
Guernseys. their milk and butter being
exceptionally good,
Il am also taking home $50 of the
finest breed of chickens can find. am
convinced that the English poultry
fanciers are far ahead Of us Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The fashion ex-
perts of this capital of modes have
decreed that modesty shall now move
upward in the matter of feminine
STYLES. Instead of being discreetly
draped, the ankles will now be freely
displayed and the dresses will be cut
SO as to show plenty of daintily
worked hose.
While modesty Is slackened at the
feet, however, it is frightened at the
head. The lower half Of the face Will
be completely obscured with an
Opaque veil, leaving only the eyes
visible.
The spectacle at the Ritz and other
fashionable tea salons in Paris every
afternoon shows that this decree is
being freely obeyed by the American
and French women.
One odd development Of this up
ward" movement of modesty is wear
ing pockets in stockings. where they
now can be reached without trouble
Among the beautiful women mere
who have led the fashion in this lat
est fad is Mile. Brozia, the Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MARLBOROUGH
DUCHESS STILL
TRUE AMERICAN
Critic Declares She Adorns Peer
age, but Graces Sums, Where
She Uplifts Humanity.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10,-The last issue
page article to the Duchess of MARI
borough, with her portrait, under the
heading of an the great world"
Her grace" says the writer. has
a rare faculty of forgetting her own
graces. For months her whole at
tention has been given to the figures,
not of fashion books or tango, but
Of sweated labor The conscientious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
VATICAN PLANS
NEW RULES To
CURB DIVORCE
EsrIyReyision of Church'sAttitude
Toward Marriages of Catholics
and Protestants Predicted.
s,.eIsl Gable to The American.

Special UdpTe 10 TIC NHIer'caH'
ROME, Jan. 10.--As a result of the
case. now for the third time before
the ecclesiastical tribunals, a num-
her Of leading prelates of Rome hold
hat It will again draw the attention
If the authorities of the Catholic
Church to the old and vexed question
If mixed marriages" between Cath
cncs and persons belonging to other
religious denominations.
If reports now circulating be true,
the world will soon witness a COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
N0DE6T1 RISES IN PARIS;
FACES YELLED, ANKLE6BARED
Plenty of Daintily Worked Hose Revealed by
Latest Styles in French Frocks.

opera soprano, who when she was
about to pay for a book she had
bought at Brentanos the other day,
asked the young assistant to turn
his head away He did, and the
cash Immediately was forthcoming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
American Princess Wins Fight
+s* Sc. +.* 81.
MiSSDeaconRanksW Husband.

Princess Radzwl who was Dorothy Deacon of Boston,
VINO now takes her place footing high that held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
LOSERS HOSTS AT DINNER.
Entertain Grew Winning Sunday
School Membership Contest.

The close of a membership contest of
the Marlin class. United Brethren sun
day school, was celebrated Saturday
evening by the winning Crew" Friend
ship, being entertained at dinner bv the
losing crew. Fellowship. in the SUNDAY
school room. As a result Of the contest
the class now has membership of more
than nifty. against eight less than !.
year ago.
The class, which is composed of Young
women, has social club which enter
tains the members once each month In
the contest the membership of the class
was divided into two crews" each with
a captain and pilot to direct it's course
Mrs. Lottie Hoffman Was captain and
Mrs Grace Dunan pilot of the winners
while Miss Olga Mclick was captain and
Mrs Maud CriImp pilot of the los
crs. \ business meeting followed. at
\ hich il was seen that both sides bad
9 p"d much 20 friendship an,, 'fcI-
Ie...iI..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

A LARGE BLACK SAILOR, also by
Georgette has the little under band that
gives the new tip, and il trimmed straight
in front with a band or coronet of black
wss feather. sss es saa If, 1''s sse $65OO
back. At ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Girls Mother Died Recently.

Stuart declared that the mother of the
girl died in Little Rock. Ark. last month.
and after her death he took the child
from an orphanage in that city and began
an aimless wandering through the
Arkansas hills in wagon
The girl before excitement frightened
her into silence, told a story of a man
she did not know, in an automobile pick
ing her up on street corner and
taking her to a red wagon in which
she saws she rode until She met Stuart.
Shuster quoted her as saying that her
name used to be Catherine, but now it
Is Lucy, and ''of having two papas one
a doctor papa. which like the best
Stuart was arrested Saturday when "a
Fort Smith paper with pictures of
Catharine Winters, bearing resemblance
to St,Art's little travelling companion.
reached Huntsvills AZ the time she was
dressed as a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
HOPES Of DR.. WINTER
BLASTED IN ARKANSAS
Child Held at Springdale Not Miss
ing Daughter of Indiana
Physician.

SPRINGDALE. Ark. February 23.-The
child held here as Catherine Winters, the
kidnapped daughter of DIR. W. A. Winters
OF Newcastle. Ind. today was declared
not to be the Winters child. The train
bearing DR. Winters stopped long enough
for the Indiana physician to make sure
that the girl had been wrongly identified.
The child was found at Huntsville with
a man who gave his name as Edward
Stuart.
Missed Train in st. Louis
Or. Winters had been expected to reach
Springdale last night, but he missed his
tran in ST. Louis. He telegraphed that
he would come on the next train and
Sheriff Shuster, who brought the eiri
from huntsville, an overland journey
through the mountain passes of twenty
five miles. established himself and his
ward at the town hotel.
So intense is the interest in the case
that crowds about the hotel last night
refused 10 leave until Shuster and his
charge appeared on a balcony for their
inspection. Another crowd was on hand
today 10 witness the meeting of Winters
and the girl.
Meanwhile, Stuart, a prisoner in the
town Jail at Huntsville, protested that
the child was his daughter and that he
married woman who claimed to be the
divorced wife of DIR. Winters The of
girl had been known as Catherine Win