davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
AT SO WEEDS HANDY MAN.

Husband Is Seventy-si six, but He Will
Milk Cows and Do Chores.
Kansas City, Kan.-John Il. Beck,
seventy-six years old, OF Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mrs. Lydia Reeves. sixty
nine years old, of this city. were mar
ried in Kansas City. Kan.
"I've got COW at home, and
thought it would be handy to have
some one to get up in the morning and
milk it for me-" Mrs. Reeves told H.
P. Mcpherson. license clerk, while
they were getting the license.
II became acquainted with Mr..
Beck through an old soldier friend of
his at the Soldiers home at Leaven-
rth." said the bride. 1T was love
at first sight, and, besides, it's handy
to have a man around the house."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
BOY in AMERICA
To CLAIM THRONE
1oiher Says She Is Daughter
OF Austrian Grown Prince.
NOW LIVING IN new YORK,
If Woman's Claim Can Be Established
Contest Will Be Made-Prince Ru.
doIph and Marie vetsera Were
Found Mysterfously Shot In Austria
In 1885,

New York.-Out Of the confusion that
has arisen from the assassination of
Francis Ferdinand heir to the Aus
TRAN throne. and his morganatic wife,
the Duchess OF Hohenberg, arises the
interesting report that small boy,
now being educated in the United
States, will lay claim to the throne of
Austria.
This boy is Rudolph, son Of Mrs.
Alma Vetsera Hayne, who claims she
Is the daughter Of Crown Prince Ru.
dOlph and Marie Vetsera. who were
found dead together in a hunting lodge
at Meyerling, Austria. in 1889
Mrs. Hayne, who married Cana
dian stockbroker, George Osborne
Hayne, and subsequently divorced him,
has persisted that she is the offspring
Of the morganatic union Of Prince Ru-
dolph and Marie Vetsera, and she NAM
ed her son after the man she claims
for her sire
The probability Of formal claim now
being made to the Austrian succession
on behalf Of this boy is all the stronger
because Of the persistence with which
the aged emperor Of Austria contends
for an unbroken line Of Hapsburgs.
When Crown Prince Rudolph con-
tracted his morganatic marriage he
forced him to renounce all claim to the
throne. offering the succession to his
own brother, Carl Ludwig. When Lud-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
OBJECTS TO FIVE YARD KISS.
Embrace Shouldn't Exceed Yard OIL
Film, Says Woman Censor.

Embrace Shouldn't Exceed Yard Of
Film, Says Woman Censor.
Philadelphia.-A kiss more than a
yard long on moving picture film, or
thirty-six seconds. as osculatory en-
braces are usually measured, will be
barred henceforth by the new state
moving picture censorship board if
Mrs. Cyrus Niver, it's only woman
member, has her way. Mrs. Niver has
spent several weeks watching and
measuring kisses in romantic drama
films
AS result she is convinced that an
embrace occupying five yards OF per-
fectly good film. such as she has seen,
should be reduced by four yards, mas
much as thirty-six seconds, or one yard
of kiss. is enough for any reasonab BILE
osculat ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11

MRS. HAYNE AND SON RUDOLPH.
wig declined the honor the succession
was passed along to the iatters son,
Francis Ferdinand, who was slain the
other day.
When Francis Ferdinand contracted
his morganatic marriage the emperor
made him renounce all right to the
throne for his possible heirs. His
death. Mrs. Hayne now believes, opens
the way clearly for the claims Of her
son. Rudolph, and there is every rea-
son to believe that she intends push
ing them.
Mrs Hayne is a beautiful Austrian
and came to this country for the first
time about twelve years ago. She as
serts that she Is the child Of the tragic
love affair which resulted in the deaths
of Prince Rudolph and Marie Vetsera.
She says her husband often declared
that she was the "truest Of all the
Hapsburgs."
On June Mrs Hayne returned to
this country and told several of the pas
sengers aboard the liner that she had
decided to renounce her title of Prin-
cess Vetsera and that she expected to
live in America so that she might edu-
cate her son in the way she wishes.
II don't want to live any more on the
other side," she declared. There are
too many unhappy associa tons with
Europe for me- | am building home
in New York, and | intend to make a
home that can enjoy in the real
sense"
This woman has had rather roman
tic life, especially since she first came
to the United States After being
wooed by many suitors she finally mar
ried George Osborne Hayne in Toron-
to in 1907, but three years later Hayne
sued for divorce. naming Justin B.
McDougall, son OF Canadian CAPT.
talist. This trouble, however, came
to an end when McDougaIrs father
had him arrested. and he was later put
in an insane asylum. When aayne
heard of this he hurried to New York
to effect reconciliation with his wife.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
WOULD BE SMALLEST MAYOR.
Fort Worth Judge, Three Feet Nine

Fort Worth Judge, Three Feet Nine
Inches, Has Political Ambitions.
Fort Worth, Tex. Judge G. ].
Daugherty, seventy-two. height three
feet nine inches and weight seventy
two pounds, opened his campaign for
mayor of Fort Worth by an address in
the police court room in the city hail..
Mounted on the rostrum, be gave
his views Of municipal affairs to a
mixed audience until Judge Bardin re-
quired the room for court purposes.
According to Judge Daugherty's plat
form, he stands for regulation Of the
prices Of merchandise and other ad-
vanced steps. His cards announce that
his candidacy is subject to the action
Of the independent party. The reverse
side announces his physical proper
tons, sixteen years service as county
judge of Callahan county,. six years as
county judge of Reeves county and
"clean record, independent Of all
cliQues, clans and parties"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
YOUTHS FIGHT duel
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN
One Will Die as Result Of
Premeditated Fight.

Freezing, Va.-Two men climbed the
historic Cumberland mountain and
fought a pistol duel that will result in
the death Of at least one. The partici-
pants were James Vanover and Ander-
son Estep. who had been friends and
neighbors since childhood. They fought
clasping each others left hand. There
were no witnesses to the duel.
The battle resulted because Vanover
objected to the attentions Of Estep to
his sister, a comely young woman.
The men, both of whom are we'll con-
nected and prosperous, met here, hav-
ing come into town from their homes
to buy supplies. Persons who saw
them on the street did not-notice any
thing out of the ordinary in their con-
versation. After a few minutes they
rode to Cumberland mountain, near
Osborne's gap. and fought. Hanover
was shot through the body twice, and
Estep was wounded three times. Aft
er the fight the duelists returned here.
Estep had been attentive to Miss
Nina Vanover for some time. He had
been warned repeatedly by the young
woman's family that his attentions
were not acceptable. Estep, who had
no weapon. went into local hardware
store and purchased weapon Of
heavy caliber and the latest make.
According to Estep, Vanover was shot
at the second fire. both having missed
the first shot in their haste and ex-
element. They agreed on second shot
and clasped hands at the word given by
Estep. Vanover staggered and fell
heavily against his shoulder, causing
his weapon to lily up," the bullet from
the heavy revolver blowing a deep
cash in Estep's shoulder.
Though suffering from mortal
wound and scarcely able to stand.
Vanover readily agreed to a third shot,
which both men missed. After the
last tire Vanover tainted from loss Of
blood, and Estep thought he was dead.
For this reason he came into Freezing
with the intention. so he claims, Of
surrendering to the sheriff. Shortly
after VanOver, too, came down from
the mountain. staggering and weak
from loss of blood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
SECRETARY GARRISON.

SECRETARY GARRISON.
of the work is done in the morning,
leaving the afternoon largely free for
the men to use as they see fit.
This method worked out so success
fully at the camps last summer that
the army officials decided to prescribe
it for this years camps. While many
men turned out last year, the number
was greatly increased when the camps
opened. The low cost of the months
outing. together with the great value
Of the instruction offered and the phys
ical benefits. have proved a big induce
ment to collegians. The total expense
for equipment and other necessities
amounts to less than 500.
The war department has indorsed the
camps in the following statement:
"The establishment Of these student
camps has marked the adoption of
policy tending to promote closer un-
derstanding between the army and the
civilian population Of the country and
to give the college student an insight
into our military history and methods
which will be of value to him as
citizen. Students will, as at West
Point. be on Il cadet status"
The camps are located at Burling-
ton. VT; Ludington. Mich; Asheville.
y. c.. and Monterey. Cal. =
Specially instructed officers have
''een detailed by the war department
70 give the collegians attending the
camps short course of wide range in
military instruction. Target practice
features the work in the camps. The
National Rifle Association of America.
IN order to stimulate interest in
craftsmanship. has offered medals for
the students doing the best work.
Companies ut the camps are made
'ip as far as possible. :of students of
the same university. All companies
Ire commanded by regular army Off
'ers, who are aided by subatern Off
'ers selected from among the stu
dents themselves. preference being
given to students of the previous
camps. The discipline exacted is strict
and just. The students are on a ca
Diet statns-tha is. treated with the
courtesy due prospective officers, but
subject to all rules and regulations of
rht camp
Practical cavalry and field artillery
instruction is given. besides the series
Of Informal talks. tactical walks and
war games. conducted BY competent Of
ficers. dealing with such subjects as
the theoretical principles of tactics, in
Guiding advance and rear guards, pa
trolls. outposts and combat.
Secretary of War Garrison, General
Wood and other army officers have
worked hard to make the camps this
year success. Secretary Garrison in
a letter to college men recently de-
clared that in case of war the army
would need from 6.O0O to 5000 young
men as officers of volunteers. The best
classes to draw from. he holds, are the
educated young men from the colleges
and universities. All they lack, he
says. is the military instruction. This
is what the camps furnish.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
MECHANICAL FLEA COMING.
Tiny Flying Boat, Said to Be Fastest

Tiny Flying Boat, Said to Be Fastest
In Country, to Enter Big Race.
Hammondsport, N. Y.-Francis 8.
Wildman, chief instructor of the Cur
tiss flying school, announced that he
will fly the Mechanical Flea soon
The Mechanical Flea is tiny mono
plane flying boat and is supposed to
be the fastest air-water machine In
this country. 1t was built at the Cur
tiss factory in January for Raymond
v. Morris. The Flea has done seventy
six miles an hour In still air.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
WATER WAGON KILLS OWL.
Eight Years Without Drink, Succumbs
to-Oraft

Vineland. N. ia pet horned owl
belonging to Mrs. Frank w. Flood,
which had not tasted water for eight
years, got drink the other night be-
cause the weather was so warm I'm
mediately the bird went into convul-
sions. Sinking it's talons through Mrs.
Floods hand. it died. with the death
clutch so tight that DR.. George Gun
ningham had to be sent for to release
the woman and dress the wound.
The fancier of whom the Floods
bought the bird said water would have
the same effect on the bird 1t has on q
mad dog.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11

The expansion of banking and cred
its, Sir George says, is responsible for
these vast increases in national wealth
and industrial development. About
$2,25O, 100000 Of British money is now
employed in the discount of interna-
tional bills, and at least $2O,O00.000.
Of British capital is yearly invested in
colonial and foreign countries. France
yearly invests over $400,000.O00 abroad
and now has total Of $10,000,O00,0
thus invested. Germany's foreign in
vestments are $250,O0O,OOO a year and
now total $8.OOOOO0.O0O. "
In the whole of North and South
America there is now invested $780,
DO0,00O.000 of foreign capital. including
the investments of the United States
in Mexico. Canada and other coun-
tries About $6.0O0.OOO,OOO of foreign
capital is invested in the United
States; $3.5OO,0OO,OOO invested in Can
ada; $2.5O0,O 100000 in Argentina, and
81 500,000.000 in Brazil: S2.50O.OOO.OOO
in Australia and New Zealand, and
$2,500,000,00O in South Africa About
$4,000 100000 Of foreign capital is in
vested in Russia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
Peaks Named For Senator's.

Observation-Disclosures high peaks in
the Fairweather range on the Alaskan
boundary. near Mount ST. Elias, have
been named for Senator Root of New
York; Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and ex-senator Turner of Washington.
The three senators were members of
the American commission before the
Alaska boundary tribunal in London
in 1903. Large photographs Of the
peaks have been given to Mr.. Root and
Mr.. Lodge by Superintendent Tittman
of the geodetic survey. who was secre-
tary of the American commission
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
WED IN HENcooP, JAIL NOW.
Judge Tells Wife Deserter He Deserves
to Be Cooped Up

70 DC OOOPeU OP.
Kansas City, Mo.-Charles Sumner
clerk. married year ago in chick
en- coop before 10000 persons at a
chicken show in Convention hall. was
remanded to the county Jail on
charge Of wife abandonment. At
hearing in justice court Mrs. Sumner
said she believed only tho novelty Of
marriage led Sumner into matrimony.
The poultry show committee gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner $40, a dozen
chickens and the coop for consenting
to the novel marriage. Justice WEIGH
in remanding Sumner to Jail said:
Any man who has the nerve to be
married in d chicken coop before TO-
600 persons helongs in coop.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
Make ARMY men
OF COLLEGE BOYS
Many Seize Opportunity Of
Camping This Summer.
PLEASANT, AND PROFITABLE.
teers Is Necessary.

sSe'o 10 NeSSSoo'y' "a
Washington.-Many college students
are following soldiers life this sum-
mer. Fifteen hundred are taking ad.
vantage Of the trainings offered by the
war department in four student camps.
Representatives of about 200 colleges
and universities throughout the coun-
try took the opportunity of spending
a month under canvas. !. -. -. f..
Preparatory school students are also
enrolled in the camps, which are open
to all students and graduates Of col
leges or high schools between the ages
Of seventeen and thirty years.
In carrying out this scheme the war
department has afforded a means
whereby the college men of America
may acquire ofticerships in case Of war
and at the same time thoroughly en-
Joy the summer vacation. While the
work at the camps will not be all
play, there will be ample opportunity
for the students to enjoy themselves
in games and other recreations. Most
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
CA|LLAUx TRIAL
ExC|TES FRANCE
Outcome May Shape Nations
Political OeStinieS.
HUSBAND A STRONG MAN.

Member of Radical Element Which
Has Ruled Country For Years Past.
Defiant Woman Confident of Acquit-
taI-Sure Husband Will Continue In
Public Life.
Paris.-All France is in a fever of
excitement on the eve of the trial of
Nine. Caillaux, the beautiful wife of
Joseph Caillaux, for the murder Of Cas-
ton Calmette, who was editor Of LIE
Figaro. The killing was the culmina-
ton Of series Of attacks made on the
reputation Of the woman's husband.
who at the time was minister of
finance
The trial Of beautiful woman, a
member Of one of the most prominent
families, socially, politically and 6nan-
cially, on murder charge is alone
enough to arouse unprecedented inter-
est. But this trial is more than that
it is contest between two factions in
France the result Of which will de-
termine the political destinies of the
country.
Nine. Caillaux is now in Jail, where
she has been confined since the shoot
ing. She is a brave woman, has no
fear of the ultimate end Of the trial,
~@ ~ $500 -- and faces her
enemies with the same defiance that
distinguished her before the shooting.
Favors have been shown her since
the beginning Of her prison life. Spe-
cial meals are served in her luxurious
cell. 1t is magnif1centy furnished.
Soon after the tragedy unrest arose
in the French cabinet. Several at
tempts have been made to organize a
cabinet. but failure was the result.
How long the present cabinet will
serve no one can conjecture France
has been governed for years by the
Radical party. The country has insen-
sfbly grown to look upon the Radicals
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
UNITED STATES LEADS
THE WORLD IN. WEALTH
StatiStician Proves American
Superiority Over ALL

London.-The wealth of the United
States-income producing property of
all kinds, including land. factories
and Railroads.&c. now not far from
double that Of any other country on
earth, according to Sir George Paish Of
the Statist. He figures that the in
crease in wealth of the four chief ma
tons in the last century has been $50
per cent in Britain, 400 per cent in
France, 700 per cent in Germany and
$500 per cent in the United States.
The wealth of these countries now
stands. he says, as follows:
germany .'........"............. SOUOO,OO0O0O
United States ................... $50 000,0 900
The increases in population in these
four countries in the last century have
been as follows: One hundred and
thirty per cent in Britain, 33 per cent
in France. 1870 per cent in Germany
and 1925 per cent in the United States.
The annual savings Of these peoples
is now about as follows:
France 81, 000, 000, 600
Germany Observation-Disclosures. 1,5OO, OOO,O OO
Britain 2.OOO, OOO
United States ................... 1900. 000, 900
The exhaustion of banking and cred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


prlof to tne ,Aeruuon or the aforesaid
mortgage. and AZ, of such property and
things thereafter acquired ana including
all lines of railroad, lands. personal
property 3hd 2fohet\ NJ every dcscftp-
ion colnpl ted, constructed ug otherwise
acquired or POSSESSED ty the receivers
herein
SAID p.opcrt} VII. he sold together as
whole Mithepi division mo parcels;
purchase price OF Vic property. ara in
addition 20 pc sum bid. the purchaser
shall take the same and receive tie
deed therefor upph ihe express eonul-
ton mat ne or bis Successors or assigns
shalt take me property subject to The
Following ruarRes ana obligations.
ANY unpaid Indebtedness and oblisa
lonS Whlch Shah nave been legally in
CURED or contracted by the receivers
IN the opera tiuN or ON account of the
propertN hereby directed Go be sold 1T
any time prior TO tine discharge OF such
leceNers' utAei imam receivers cern-
hcates.
ANY uhpaid NdeO'ednefs and Idbd-
tiles contra lto ar incurred by the Geor-
eia Iefmirai company prior to the
appointment OF receivers. with respect
% NAlfE q pGbuoh 10 intervention or
GuN prool et cam mas heretofore been
MED, Nhicn the court shall hereafter
ddJqdGe To pc tuti'lea lH equity TO pay
ment prIor 10 the pa, meut pf The bonds
secured By tae mortgage iorec'osed.
tfe phfGh"se' suS-' alsp take tle
property subject to lAe pcrformance by
him or his successors or assigns u all
pending contracts heretofore lawfully
made by the receiver or receivers with
respect to the property sold, including
contracts for ne purchase Of equipment,
No bid VIII be received by me unless
the person making same has thereto
fore deposited WIN me as a pledge to
make good his bid in case Of acceptance
the sum or twenty five thousand
= ~ n
check upon any national bank or trust
company IN the cities OF Boston, New
ork or Atlanta the deposits received
from any unsuccessful bidder shau ne
returned when the property Is struck on;
IN case the bid should he executed and
the SAFE confirmed ana successful hid-
der SHAH comply with the terms there
Of the deposit shall he credited on the
purchase price n the event that any
bidder snail IAN 10 make good his pld
upon acceptance by me and conhrma-
ton ny, the court; or shall IAN to com -
ply with any further ORDER or the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Realty Ben Taking
Options to Locate
Regional Bank Here
HeaIey to Offer Ground Floor Of Sky
scraper-More Money fer Land
Deas-Whitehall Sales.

Now that Atlanta has won a re-
gehsI bans rcal estate dealers are
busy on plans 10 suggest sites FOR IT'S
location
William r. Irealey has been saving
the ground door of his office building
fronting ON North Forsyth street. be-
tween Walton aud Poplar and win
make q strong bid for IT, Ha has de-
cIined several offers made by business
concerns, anticipating the location Of
bank here, and possibly in his sky.
scraper
A well-known real estate and rent
ing agent declared Friday that he had
obtained options on No Is East Ala
bama street che former location of
the Atlanta National Bank, and on
the ground floor of the Temple Court
Building, southwest corner Of East
Alabama and South Pryor streets. and
would offer these to the authorities
named to look for a location,
Harris White, president of the At
lanta Real Estate Board, declared now
there will be much more money here
for use in real estate deals. Many
people have told me" lie said, that
they have held their money waiting
tor the decision Of the committee, but
that now they win turn it loose. There
is plenty of per cent money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

r. Weisbrod, no. Is Lake avenue;
as by l25 feet March rs.
&tGo0-Ars Sadie T.. strauss Fl al
20 Beatrice Rosenberg. lot 100 by b
roet. east si'o Capiial avani,e 90l
feet north Of CLEAN street March 81
$1,296-Ars NJ A. Johnson 70 Mrs
A. T. johnson: lot 38 bv loo feet
west side Stonewau street GO feet
from High street. March
2LS50-T N. WINS I'm Mrs. pliQa-
beth T.. Wells: 1855 acres on north
Inc of land lot 200 bv $50 feet vest
OF northeast corner of soutb l9ndIot
Aprl ].
S-Love and Affection w II
Tatum to Mrs Mars, T. q poyl,if'.
lot 90 by ms feet nortb sida I-anira
street 80 feet east m Fraee,, street
March. 1919.
$G100-Hauis Jordan to VA r.
! Hcng. No 2os Asbbt stree, IN b,
/ 2t1 feet. Apru
~ -On 1'..1,, j. s,.-rt...--. t.- -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Loan Deeds,

st50o-B, Clein 10 Mrs. Sarah II.
VIM Cby eXeeutors) No 2S4 East
Fair street 81 by 127 feet. April I.
S250Q-Mrs Laura NJ. Hoev TO
Ralph f. Shore, No 720 North Boule-
ward 40 by 1S7 feet March 23.
$lo.000-J Nj. B. HoXsey to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot 20 by PAL feet, west
side Piedmont avenue, 30 feet north
Of Fourteenth street March 10.
$3.475-Mrs Rebecca n. Turner TO
B. a Neal 261S acres in northwest
corner land lot 90, Seventeenth dig
trict. on Roswell road February %
$1,5o0-Mrs Hattie L. Cofer TO
Mortgage Bond Company Of New
York. No PA Bass street. so by 1873
feet April ..
5000 C. Dallas to P II. Nell, lot
3S by o. feet, east side Of Chestnut
street, 2a6 feet north of Greensferry
avenue. March :.
$4,000 Beatrice Rosenberg to Dick
iuson Trust Company, lot 81 by 1870
feet No. 29S Capitol avenue. March
81
s1S0O-T. A. Hinson to II. 3 Cod
by lot 1870 by Ala feet. west side Of
Atlanta and West Point Railroad, 218
feet south Of original county line
April /