davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PARIS DISCOVERS
4 new ACTRESSES
Graduating Class at Con
servatoire Yields Excel
lent Crop for 1914.
IBv cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris, July 4.-The annual competl-
tons in the graduating class OF young
actresses at the National CoEserva-
toire Of Dramatic Art proved unusually
brilliant this year. Forty candidates,
varying in age from twenty to twenty
four, most Of them exceedingly attrac-
tive and vivacious and all of them very
nervous. played the parts assigned 70
them before Jury composed o. Mounet
Sully. Maurice Donnay, Paul Hervleu,
Robert de Flers, Albert Care, Jean
Richepin, Pierre Wolf, Paul GaVault
and Baron d'EstOurnelles de Constant.
After long deiberatiOn Your mrs;
prizes were awarded, the reciplents
thus becoming the first favorites OF inc
rising generation of actresses, and II
they continue 10 work hard and are
able to withstand the traditional YET
very real temptations to abandon thc
straight Thespian path they nave en-
vlable professional careers before them'
The four recipients of first prizes arc
Mile. Marouet. tall, willowy blond
bnantv NJ exquisite voice and q grace
fuI diablerie of gesture and eNpresslon'
Mile. Serviere. a large, statuesque, I'M
posing. Juno-like young woman, with
trumpet toned voice; Mile. Guereau,
TRAGEDY brunette, with wonderfully ex-
pressive dark brown eyes, ana Mic.
Bretty. A frisky little soubrette, with
fascinating smiles and brimful OF ma
licious drollery.
The competitions in singing were less
than those for acting, the
Jury awarding only two first prizes in
class Of thirty candidates,
the recipients being Mile Mariliet and
Mile. Reutermann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Last Rites for Archduke.

Arstetten, Austria. July A. The
bodies OF the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the
Duchess OF Hohenberg. arrived here to-
day. and were inferred beneath the
castle chapel with very simply cere-
mony.
The funeral procession had crossed
the ferry over the Danube at Poeohlarn
at dawn in the presence Of many peo-
plae. The collins were placed in the
chapel of Artstetten Castle. wherc
priests and nuns said prayers at the
side Of the catafalque for several
hours.
Later in the morning two trains ar
rived from Vienna with the late arch
dukes children and the members OF
the imperial family who weer 10 pre-
ent NJ the burial.
After the final rites the collins were
carried through lines of army veter-
ans and fremcn TO the family vaults
and were placed in their final resting
place in the presence OF the new heir
apparent, Archduke Francis Joseph, and
a number of other members Of the i'm
perial family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AMERICANS HONOR
FOURTH in PARIS
Cool Weather Favors FeS-
tivities-French Take
Little Part.
tBy Cable to The Tribune J

Paris, July 4.-The glorious Fourth
was periodically celebrated by more
than four thousand Americans in
Paris amidst the cool temperature Of
le degrees Centigrade and fresh west
erly breezes, but not for many years
have Parisians shown so little en-
thusiasm and cooperation in partici-
pating in the American national fete.
This attitude is caused by the i'll feel
ing against the United States Custom
House agents and their alleged spying
and inquisitorial methods.
AS in former years, TIE American
Chamber OF Commerce gave a banquet,
with its president, Alfred S. Hcidel-
bach, in the chair. Speeches were made
by VI. Thomson, French Minister of
Commerce, who made clear and hon
est statement Of the French complaints
against the United States Treasury and
gave assurance of the efforts of the
Ministry 10 obtain vote OF the Cham
Der of Deputies enabling French Off
cial participation in the San Francisco
exhibition.
Other speeches were made by Am
bsssador Herrick, Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Charles II. Sheriff., former Min
istcr 20 Argentina.
In the afternoon Hanson Cleveland
Coke. Deputy Consul General in Paris
Of the United States, representing
Lafayette Post, g. A. r., New York,
placed wreath on the tomb OF La
fayctte in Picpug Cemetery. a large
company Of Americans and trench men
and women were present, including an
bassador Herrick, the MARQUIS OF La
fayette. Brigadier General Chaiics
Ebencr, representing the French MN
liter Of War; General Edouard BoI-
CERT. representing the military Gov
rnor Of Paris, and a representative OF
Premier Rene Viyiani and the french
Foreign O1ace. Chauncey VI. Depe"
also attended.
A great many gatherings OF Amer
can students we're held IN the Latih
Ouartes and the American Girls Clup'
ir the Rue Cheyrcugc. profusely decor
atcd with red. white and blue, was the
scenc Of patriotic rejoicing In sen sen
gible bat not TOO noisy fashion WIN
plenty Of good music and dancing.
The leading hotels IN Paris, notap,y
In Montmnrtrc, gave Fourth oi july
dinners and displayed the stars ana
Striped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S NEW HEIR
A MAN OF SIMPLE TASTES
Archduke Charles Hates Luxury and Dsplay-Cares Little
for Soldering and Less for Learning, but Much for
Music and Flowers and Country Life.

soon crumble into as many small states
and powers as it includes various
creeds and races. If this ever happens
Austria will have played her part as
great power and will be something
like an improved Albania"
The future Empress of Austria. the
Archduchess Zita, has been as little in
the public eye as her husband Those
who know her say she is delightful
young princess, though not exactly cut
out physically or otherwise to occupy
the place which Marie Theresa made
illustrious She was born in Pianore,
Italy, in 1892. She will be the only
empress of this country born in Italy.
A daughter of the Duke of Parma. she
was educated to be a doctor of sci
ence, and was brought up at the Wien
Neustadt al Castle Schwarzenau. a few
miles outside the Austrian capital.
When she reached her teens she was
sent TO the Zangbcrn convent, in Ba-
varia, and later to the Benedictine
convent in the Isle of Wight She had
little inclination for convent life, how
ever. and returned to her parents.
After her tuition was complete she
was received at court and fell in love
with the Archduke Charles when on a
visit to her aunt, the Archduchess
Marie Theresa. She had played with
her future husband when a child The
day after the Princess Zita came Of
age the Archduchess Marie Josepha
travelled in state to Pianore to ask the
young girls hand for the heir pre-
sumptive. The Emperor Francis Jo-
seph gave his consent to the marriage
in June, 1911, and the ceremony took
place in the following October.
Both love nature, music and flowers
and hate luxury and display. The Vi
emma court is already uneasy at The
possible new departure the coming
reign may bring.
The archduchess is known in Vienna
as model wife. II is recalled how
she followed her husband to all the
garrisons to which his military service
called him. They rented a small house
when the archduke was stationed 1t
Kolomea, Galicia, and the archduchess
found her greatest Joy in feeding the
hens and ducks herself, letting them
run into the drawing room even when
high personages called to pay their re-
spects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
fBy cable to The Tribune.l

Vienna, July 4.-One of the former
equerries of the Archdukc Charles
Francis Joseph, the new Austro-Hun-
garian heir-apparent, gave The Trib-
une correspondent yesterday some in
teresting details OF the personality Of
the future Emperor. He said:
THE archduke has for many years
been termed the most amiable prince
of the imperial house, and not without
reason. He is always all smiles and
is as unambitious as any one possibly
could be. Had it been possible he
would have done anything to escape
the heavy duties now falling, and still
shoulders. He often told me he en-
Wed his cousins, Leopold of Tuscany,
now Herr Leopold Woehing, who re-
nounced his titles and name to marry
the servant girl. Marie Adamovicz,
whom he is now divorcing.
THE archduke likes obscurity and
yawns when obliged to be on duty in
barracks. He cares extraordinarily
little, too, for learning. When in
formed of the murder of his uncle he
cried like child not so much because
he regretted the atrocious deed, but
because il was bringing the whole bur-
den of the imperial and royal crown to
his shoulders. He often told me:
"T think I'm going to be Emperor;
How strange! | don't know what |
am going 20 do on the Emperor's
throne. Probably / shall not succeed
i'll. | shall try my best
Gle spends most of his time shoot
ing deer and swine, and claims to have
seen The Merry Widow hfty times in
fifty days. While he was living OF
Payerbach three years ago he once no
tced on leaving a moving picture show
that a flag had been hoisted over the
building. On inquiring the reason he
found that the flag was there to cele-
brate his hundredth visit to the place.
MANY Austrians feared that the tate
archduke would be a war Emperor
There is little fear that the Archdukc
Charles will be anything but most
easygoing European monarch. That is
why ne appears TO be the right man in
the right place for the great work Of
reconciliation so necessary in Austria
without which the Dual Monarchy may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SOCIETY DESERTS
PARIS FOR SUMMER
Delegates to Congress of
Chambers of Commerce
Seek Carlsbad.
[By cabl. to The Tribune. J

Paris, July 4.-Departures from
Paris for the summer increase daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Montant, Mrs. En-
nest de Weerth, also John S. Fahey and
f. A. Filene, delegates to the recent
congress of the chambers of commerce,
have left for Carlsbad. Mrs. Elmer
Roberts has left for Etrctat.
Mrs. Florence Belknap Gilmour has
taken a villa at Cancale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence V. Benet will spend most OF
the summer motoring. The Comtesse
Coetlogon, nee Blake, goes TO Inter-
lakcn.
MIR. Caldwell and his sister have
taken a villa in Normandy. Mrs. Anna
Bowman Dodd will be in her villa near
Honfeur Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell
Depew have chartered a yacht and viii
spend two months on the Mediter-
ranean.
The Infanta Eulalia will occupy her
villa near CherbouIg. The Due and
Duchesse de Talleyrand will spend
some time ut their Chateau lie Marais.
Mrs. Griswold> Gray and her sister,
Mrs. Burden, are already in England.
Dr.. and Mrs. eros 90 10 their chateau
near Etretat. Mrs. J. J. llof and he:
family will spend the summer ut Cna-
teau de Pyrieu, near Aix-les- Bains; the
Comtesse de Rodellcc du Portzic at her
Chateau de KersteaTs, near BreSt, ard
Sheldon Pcnnoyer at Frascati, Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de Reisct
have zone to their Chateau dOsnoy.
Mr. and Miss Redding will go to Swift
garland Mrs StellWapon has taken a
villa at lie Touquet. The Comtesse de
Tredern is at her Chateau de Brissac.
The exodus for Deauville, Trouville,
Cabourg, Etretat. Dieppe and other
season resorts promises to be unusual
ly large. and entirely new designs Cor
bathing costumes are displayed. These
are mostly skin tight, sleeveless and
buttOned over the shoulders. They VIII
be worn without stockings The hair
will be protected by lowered ban
dana" "A kiss curl" emerging beneath.
The headdrcss will be "du dernier
chic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
GERMANY NEEDS
SWEDEN'S AMITY
Her Interests Menaced by
Neighbor's Partially for
France and Russia.

Berlin, July 4.-German politicians
sre considerably worried at the news
from Paris that President Poircare, on
his return from St. Petersburg next
month, will pay a visit to the King Of
Sweden at Stockholm. 1t is feared
here, not without reason, that this
visit, Official and formal as it seems,
VIII be Of considerable political i'm
portance. and every one is wondering
here what can be done 10 prevent it
isving any unpleasant consequences
fer Germany.
sweden has long since been friendly
with France, but not with Russia, and
y President POincar6 visits Stockholm
on his return from Russia il can be
taken that reconciliation Will not be
much longer delayed between St.
Petersburg and Stockholm. Such rec
onciliatlon, Of course. would be Of
great importance, and. should it be
stretched 10 its widest possibilities, 1t
seems obvious that Sweden would side
win the Triple Entente in the event
oi great European war.
IN case Of n naval var a hostile
sweden could make Do very unpleasant
Tor The Gcrmau ports Of the Baltic, as
~" Swedish feet could easily work
havoc Oh these mostly undcfended
commercial harbOfs, thereby clearing
me way for Russian action. or course,
sweden would not DO that without com
penfatiOnE, and these Russia would
grant bcr DO the shape Of small
frontier rect.hcation on the Russo
swedish boundary and the passing Of
regulation concerning the free admis-
non 81 SHcdish students 10 Russian
univerSltics and public schoolS.
HeTmany and especially the Kaiser
are doing all they can 10 attract the
Pood VIII Of Sweden, and the extensive
participation ~ the empire in the
pfeaent exhibition a. Mslm0, ~ well
~ The very cordial reception By the
haissr of party u very famous Swc-
DISH singer DO POtEdam, shows it. Ger
many cannot OYercstinatc the value Of
bWedieh friendship IN Gaze Of war, AZ
s1eh friendshiD would give her com
pete control u the Baltic, enabling
her 10 send the strongest Of her ships
20 the North Sca.
The coming yisit Of Prcsident Poin.
care - htOckhOifn, however, makes
'ny snort Of Germany uselcss. SUe-
Gen, bke hunauis, viii play The game
" NE Triple Entente 10 future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Chief Justice of Canal Zone
to Return to Law PraCtic.

Panama, July Al. A. Gudger. who
Is retiring az Chief Justice Of the
Canal Zone Supreme Court, intends TO
practise law with his son. Herman, ut
Ashcyillc. y. c. Judge Gudger has
been on the isthmus for the last seven
teen wears. He was formerly United
States Consul General here.
Thomas f.. Brown, associate justice
Of the Canal Zone Supreme Court. also
is preparing TO return 20 the United
States, to practise probably in New
York. The Supreme Court, when II has
finished the cases now on It's docket,
will cease TO exist. It's work being un-
dertakcn by the United States District
Court, which was called into being on
April 1 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FLY FIGHTING IN PANAMA
Proposal to Establish One
Public for ALI Private Stables.

Panama, July As 4 further safe
guard to public health the canal gov
eminent has proposed TO the Panaman
government that the numerous coach
and livery stables in the heart Of Pan
anna City be concentrated in one loca-
ton, where they can be readily super
vised and cleanliness maintained.
The plan is for a large public stable
in one of the outlying districts under
the direct supervision OF the Panama
Railroad 20 accommodate all the coach
and car animals in the city. Stalls and
parts OF the building will be reEte1 ~
the owners Of these animals, as sAof
will space in another luilding for We
hcles.
The present stables ere great breed;
ING places for flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Vanni Marcoux WEEDS in Paris.

Paris, July 4.-Vanni Marcoux' the
French bass singer of the Boston and
Chicago operas. and Madeleine Nor
Law, Of the Theatre Antoine, Peris::
we're married to-day at the Church OF
Saint Sulpice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Conan Doyle Off for England.

Montreal, July Sir Arthur and
Lady Conan Doyle sailed to-day for
Liverpool on the White Star liner Me-
oantic, after a tour Of the United
States md Csnsds. I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Mad Woman Tries to See King

London, July 1. The woman who was
arrested late last night at the gates of
Buckingham Palace, where she de-
manded entrance and insisted on see
ing King George. was identified to-day
AS an Australian who was suffering
from Authorizations. She carried two
revolvers in her pockets at The time OF
her arrest 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
The Farewell is Said.
A SAINT FoR THE WEEK.
ST. STEPHEN, KING.

Geysa, fourth duke of Hungary, was,
with his wife, converted to the Faith,
and saw in vision the martyr st.
Stephen, who told him that he should
have a son, who would perfect the
work he had begun. This son was
born A. D. 977, and received the name
Stephen. He was most carefully
educated and succeeded his father at
an early age. He began to root out
idolatry, suppressed a rebellion of his
pagan subjects, and founded monas-
teries and churches all over the land
He sent to Pope Sylvester, begging
him to appoint bishops to the eleven
sees he had endowed, and to bestow
on him, for the greater success of
his work, the title of king. The Pope
granted his requests, and sent him a
cross to be borne before him, saying
that he regarded him as the true.
apostle of his people. His devotion
was fervent. He placed his realms
under the protection of our Blessed
Lady, and kept the feast of the AS
sumption with peculiar affection. He
gave good laws, and saw to their exc
cution. Throughout his life, we are
told, he had Christ on his lips, Christ
in his heart, and Christ in all he did.
His only wars we're wars of defence,
and he was always successful. God
sent him many, and sore trials. One
by one his children died, but he bore
all with perfect submission to the
will of God, He died on his favorite
feast of the, Assumption, A. d. 1039
WhenGSt.i Stephen was about to die,
he summoned the bishops and mobiles,
and gave them charge concerning the
choice Of successor. Then he urged
them to nurture and cherish the Cath
Ollie Church. which was still as a
tender plant in Hungary, to follow
justice, humility, and charity, to be
obedient to the laws, and to show ever
a reverent submission to the Holy See.
Then, raising his eyes towards
heaven, he said, 70 Queen of Heaven,
august restOrer OLA PROSTATE world,
to thy care commend the Holy
Church, my people and my realms,
and my own departing SOUL" And
then he died in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
MN 80 EYES
EXAMINE d
N FREE
Right Glasses for Wrong Eyes
F. g. OHM, Optician
396 Wabasha Street a i1wEtRi G..
citation for Hearing win.

STATE OF, MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Joseph
Lick Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Louis Lick and Mary Lick,
of the City of Saint Paul and State of
Minnesota, have delivered to the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Ramsey,
an instrument in writing purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament of
Joseph Lick, late of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, decedent and filed there
with their petition to said Probate
Court, praying that, the. said instru-
ment may be proved and admitted to
probate and that Letters Testamentary
be granted thereon to Louis Lick mad
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Mon
at 10 O'Clock A. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard at
the Probate Court Rooms, in the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and said VIII admitted to
probate and that this citation be
served by. the publication thereof in
The Catholic Bulletin according to law,
and by mailing a copy of this citation
at least IA days before said day of
hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees,
legatees of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day Of August, A. ID. 1914.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewiseh,
Clerk of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy, McGray & Kennedy,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
Resuream-I VIII Arise.

But hearken-what says the old
Cathedral? Resurgam-I will arise.
l do not die: the third Cathedral of
st. Paul, no more than the second, or
the first, does not die Into newer
life, into fresher and more resplendent
beauty I win arise, this time I'M.
changed and Interchangeable adown the
centuries. On the summit of yonder
hilltop the new Cathedral, the fourth,
lifts towards the skies its granite
walls, its towering dome symbol of
the greatness that since the twenty
seventh of July, 1856, has come to st.
Paul. to Minnesota, to the Catholic
Church in Minnegota-of the great
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

ness that is yet to come. Salute with
me, I bid you, thetnew Cathedral.
Well may the old Cathedral bid us
salute the new. The new is the
daughter of the old--the daughter
greater than the mother, but still the
daughter. The inspiration to build
the new sprung from the old. The
piety and the generosity, that made
the new possible, were fostered in the
old, there raised to that high pitch of
ardor that the call for the new was
imperative, needed to show forth, as
the times, demand, the full splendors
OF that Catholic faith which the old
had served so long and so loyalty
Resurgam-T will arise. But in its
resurrection the old Cathedral makes
this prayer, that in going into the
new the Catholics of St. Paul take
with, them the grand and inspiring
memories wrapt up in the stones of
the old, that within the majesty of the
new they guard well in it's fullness
and vigor the faith, which the old Ca
thedral cherished so lovingly, and
preached so faithfully. 1t is, too, my
prayer-that, in the faith and piety
of it's children, the new Cathedral be
the worthy successor and heir of the
old
l. The Farewell Is Said.
And now, dear old Cathedral-good
and faithful servant of the Lord
with throbbing hearts and dear-filled
eyes, We roll up the scroll of thy
fifty-eight years, and say-Farewell
FAREWELL!
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-10

Our heavy artillery has become
the terror of the enemy, and the ap-
pearance OF the GROWER tthe 1853
inch mortar) is always joyfully well
coined by our troops. Its effect is
fearful. | have seen two massive
walls of a house penetrated by It..
The defamation breaks all the WIN
dows in the vicinity. Where 1t
strikes the enemy are thrown to the
ground by the air pressure. The bod
les are terribly mansled and covered
with grayish blue dust. Although
our heavy artillery has no protective
shield. 1t has repeatedly taken part
in battles with direct fire and played
a decisive part.
when our fire is effective. the
French simply abandon their guns.
n it is less effective one notices that
the guns are pulled out of the line of
fire, while the ammunition wagons
are left standing. They often sue
coed in limbering up with extraord-
mary quickness and getting into an
other position further back. The
French field piece, both as regards
effectiveness and the readiness with
with which 1t can be handled, must
be considered good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-10
AUTUMN THE BEST
Time TO SELECT
+. SEED CORN

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Autumn is
the time to prepare for a profitable
corn crop the following season. At
this time the seed is most abundant
and the very best can be obtained
before it has been in any way re-
duced in vitality. Many let the op-
portunity pass, expecting to purchase
their seed corn in the spring, but
the department of agriculture's spe-
cialist in charge of corn investiga-
lions advises that the autumn is the
best time to select good seed.
The hest place for the farmer to
obtain seed corn Is from fields on
his own farm, or in his neighbor-
hood, that were planted with va
riety which has generally proved
most successful in that locality. or
course, II community has an ex-
perienced and honest corn breeder on
whom 1t may rely, the seed corn may
be obtained from him.
The corn breeder who has demon
strated year after year the superior
ity of his corn will demand spe-
cial price for his superior seed. Such
corn breeders are improving corn as
cattle breeders have improved cat
tile. He has used special methods
THAT farmers generally have not time
to apply. Five dollars bushel is
not too much to pay and Will be q