davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

his arrogance and by his impatience
whereas young Won Buelow won golden
opinions for himself by his genial. con-
ciliatory and polished courtesy. Indeed.
the popularity OF Bueow among the
members Of the congress was So great
and in such striking contrast to the
manifestations of I'll will toward Her
bert Bismarck that the Iron Chancellor
took offence, regarded It as a reflection
upon his son and withdrew thenceforth
MS favor from young Buelow.
Won Buelow was made To feel this IN
many ways while stationed at Paris,
and at one moment, after the death OF
his father. became so much discour-
aged by the awkwardness of his posi-
ton and by the gloomy prospects of
promotion that he discussed with our
mutual friend De Blowitz. the Paris
correspondent Of the London Times. at
whose table we used often to meet. the
possibility Of his adopting a career in
Journalism in the event of his resign
ing from the diplomatic service of Ger
many. He was particularly anxious to
learn what remuneration he could look
for, for in those days Buelow was very
far from rich.
Blowitz asked for three days time in
order to communicate with the head
quarters Oh tne 1'mes IN LONDON ana
thereupon told Buelow that he could
Euarau''e MN employment AT salafy
vi So'vvo Ntdt ana allowances as cor
'eSpo""eh' oi tne ''"fS eHner al i'erlh
or IN one "l the great continental cap
''aIS' III 'h"se Gays the LONDON I'meS
was represented III many OF the foreign
rdpita's ny hoh-hr tons Ihus nes'des
~ uI'"" III al, WI" ''," us nat
VI a''"a''o" as rren'h |'''Heh was
''''at Nv ''',,' ""S Wv 'i"ns"' W !.
,.ene'ai roer at vienna 'oel 'ooh oi
''''""''P""'' On Ni'i'i van tl'HeIl' was
~" No' i'ep'''"'nt !" 'no '"''eu ''ates'
',au an ->I''v' 'o'" as us representative
at i,oiie' WINE one III JUS n'os' 'rus'eu
t'".'"e'''"l Correspondents was the
i'"li"h N''eia" r'Noiut'o"'s' 'a'ehKa'
80 that thcre would nave heen MOTH
ing strange IN the Ttmrs employing
Bernhard Won 'uelow, who was then,
as ne IL to-day, perfect English
scholar, taking the language without
any trace or accent, whereas DE BIO
WIZ even to MS dying day, spoke the
most appalling English. Before any ar
rangements could be completed or Won
Buelow could make up his mind about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
PERSONALITY AND PERFUME.

w OMEN az a rule are indscrlm-
w mating in their choice OF scents,
forgetting that a perfume Is "A
reflection of a womau's personality and
should hc carefully selected and that
everything used in the way Of scented
soaps and powders should have the same
odor So that no conflicting scent shall
destroy the effect. They do not realize
N buying a perfume that they have
chosen perhaps an Oriental odor which
their peculiar type of skin may throw
off So strongly that it is not pleasant.
Again they may absorb the od0r until It
il too faint TO be effective Luckily eX-
pert advice is AZ last to he found.
The professional perfume maker after
study ng his patrons ways and tastes
and testing the odors on their skin de-
tcrmines exactly the sort OF scent that
they should use The fresh English
type Of woman gets the wild rose, the
carnation, violet, orris. The women Of
Oriental type get the heavier Persian
odors, while for young 81 Is are selected
sweet clover, lavender, orris, peach and
simple sweet odors. which belong TO
youth.
The perfume maker will supply
scented soaps as wen, nul usually rec
ommends the use OF plain CASTLE. or one
Of the clear unscented soaps which do
not interfere with the odo' Of the DOW
ders, toilet waters sachet powder, cream
and perfume designed for a particular
person,
TIE Vario.s containers furnished with
individual perfumes arc fascinating.
They include oddly shaped bottles and
Jugs The labels appear with the GUS
toner's own monographs and the words
Made especially for Mrs. =" which
gives one "a very exclusive sort of feel
ing
For instance, the woman who selects
rose viii get by express wooden box.
painted delicate pink, with the metal
bands that hold 1t painted Slack and the
lettering black, Inside the things arc
all done up in pink paper. on the toilet
water ana perfume bottles are roses. and
thu powders ar" in odd shaped pink
boxes. The tail talcum boxes are black.
with pink roses and leaves painted on
them, and the sachcts and pillows are IN
pink crepe or silk, with thu initials en-
hroldcred, painted or beaded ON them.
The cream Jars are all tied with pink
ribbons with little ivory spoons drawn
through the loops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27


A LETTER received by man in
~ New York from friend living
in London reveals curious share
which emhlems play in the life Of the
patriotic Briiishcr. !. follows;
Under cover Of my newspaper stole
glance az my companion on the rain
eaving London one night recently. IT
was not on account of his face, which
belonged to what irrererent youth calls
the Cheerful ass type. Nor was my
gaze drawn by his figure. albeit that 1t
had the fair rotundty which .ostiies
10 some hfty-hve summers OF hearty
feeding and a CORE spending nnmbcr
OF winters OF dreamless sleep. His cos
tune in itself was not arres,ing. y
neat gray suit, shiny boots, and Bath
hat 1.-TWO months ago ! should hav"
called il "A Hamburg hat, bui now pat
riutsm forhidsl may hc seen anywhere
and a. any time without attracting un-
due notice. Rut what did give cause for
some astonishmont was the number of
buttons, badges medals and things OF
mat sort which adorned the lapels Of his
coat and considerable area of his MANLY
chest 1t was something Ike hawk
cr's tray before business. has opened
Tor the day. There WERE little flags
too ana, To crown all. white FEATHER
stuck jauntlly in the ribbon OF his hat.
Truly he was an astonishing spectacle,
ana ne beamed through his glasses as
though he was well pleased about II
all.
presently ne caught my eye, as
feared pc would sooner or later, and
plunged hriskly into conversation. You
are noticing my buttons he suggested,
and ] could not deny IT, lie looked
down at himself with rather an eror',
hut much complacency. Yes he went
On there are lot, aren't there? But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
PRINCE BUELOW TO STEM TIDE
OF GERMAN DISFAVOR IN ITALY

face. and at about three feet distant
therefrOm. There | had to sit without
moving for three mortal hours, the
longest that ! can ever remember. with
the Duke sLring at me when | failed
to hold the score in the proper posi-
ton, and raising his eyebrows and Civ
ing me a stern look of inquiry when a
wrong note or one that was slightly off
the trolley caused a twitch of pain to
become apparent on my features. For
the Duke was by no means a second
Paganini.
Nor were matters rendered any more
easy for myself 10y the knowledge that
my suferings were a subject of con-
siderable entertainment to all others
present. and especially to Countess
Doenhoff, whose expressive eyes were
literally dancing with amusement every
time that she glanced at me. That was
the beginning of my acquaintance with
the lady who is now Princess Won
Buelow
OF Italian birth ana a member of
the princely and ducal house Of Cam
poreale, the Princess has a strong strain
OF English blood in her veins through
her mother who WIS Mss Acton
Miss Acton prior to her marriage to
the late Prince Camporeale the first Of
her two husbands. was engaged to the
late Lord Granville, the match. how
ever, being broken off in consequence
of religious differences. For Dona
Laura IL a Catholic and a member Of
the old Shropshire Catholic family Of
Acton. which figured prominently in
the reign Of Edward Ill, received
haronetcy from Charles | and has al
ways had foreign affiliations
John Acton WAS Admiral in chief Of
the imperial German navy in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

teal common sense which relieves his
remarks of the charge Of superb atty.
Add To this that he has charming
manners. that his tone even toward h.
h.ttcrest opponents j. always courteous.
a at MS blow suggests the dr.irito lta-
ian ripicr Of the Middle AGES rather
ihnr the mndern q rman hrodd,worI
that no one can state a d.>agr".th,"
fact more hiandly cor pay 4 compliment
more neatly and the readers Of THE
SUN will understand the advantage
which he enjoys over all other Mon .
the public lie Of Germany. ~" lIS u'
trace Of the sentimcutalIty tNd, j. p.
distinguishing trait of the T.gtoa
character. Nor could any one 'c le,.
of a doctrnaire than this Grdndu,p heN
o. the famous Won Humboldt. He puen',
SCOTS at altrulsm. has no symn'h
whatever with wild goose chase, for
the benefi, Of humanity or W.,H an
other QuiNntic undertaking. = an op-
rortunist Of oppnrtun.sts. g,ur.os IN M
tacj and has ever before him r1' NNt'
- best for the world at large bat WAa
is hest for Germany.
II was a serious illness that ,r1g.ef
him TO retire from the office OF Gan
cellor few years ago with tile up..'
OF spending the remainder Of has days
m the beautiful rose emboWcrti I4 90.
known as Villa Malta winch na hs.
purchased at Rome He had been en-
ablcd to do this by his Inheritance w..''
Chancellor of an immense forum, from
his mothers brother. one OF the -rs..
merchant princes of Hamhurg a ,.-
tune which rendered him .ulrlr. ic.'
Of the emulumcnts of office. \ t,a
Malta he has been lcdd.u- au
existence, visiting Germany every ,Iu-
m"r for the sea baths Of Nurj,lu,y p .
home at Rome being the Rendezvous ..
ali that is most DISTINGUISHED .u ar.
literature. stdtecraft and society
The villa owes its name o. t.r "a
That it occupies the site of the former
residence of the Grand Master OF pho
Sovereign Order of Malta and ..
John of Jerusalem. at Rome. a.t MS
for a number Of years the home 90. E.rc
Louis /. Of Bavaria, after the ...e.
had been driven to ahdica'n '.- .' Vr
on account Of his intimacy 81
notorious Lola Monte. Who d..l %
penNry here in tho T.l'cd 5 l-r>
situated on the southern do.a, 'y o.
the ilnr.o the grounds are ,' r'y
sheltered from public view hv has .rF
covered walls and by hedges ~ SEES
some thirty feet high.
Roses indeed are Tho cbfof ta,.r-. %
the place. There are more ,h.- .y.
thousand varieties of than 4, every
angle Of the villa large pi,,ars ~ ...r,..
ing roses ascend around ar iron s.7.
port To the roof. and from sr-.n.- .r.t
late autumn the whole nlac. IS. centre
Of floral color and frorranco
From a
from the tower. tho Nh,,a c, T. Ma
most Of the Campapna rho Au.,r ard
Sabine hills. and cyen tnc So. .- I'VE
distance are visible Nbrc ,,a ..,-...-.
five acres in extent s,,,,,,s, ,r. ,.-.-,
with their palms orn,.ro avid u.....
granate trees and hanhnns ~ oval. ...
scription. The ceiling or the rrI.s ..,t
is in Italian renaissance sNla IN .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

hand Won Buelow to the German dipio-
matte service.
bismarck had experienced much Diff
Guilty in inducing Italy to Join in the
Triple Alliance, could not indeed have
accomplished 1t without the assistance
OF M.nGhett ana of Queen Marguerite,
and as he stood in need Of their active
support he compiled with their requt 81
and appointed Won Buelow to the post
Of First Secretary and Councillor of
the Embassy at ST. Petersburg where-
upon Buelow Immediately proceeded To
wed the eX-Countess Doenhof. ANY
reluctance which C2arna Marie may
have felt about receiving at her court
divorcee such as Nine. Won Bue.ow
was quickly obliterated by their COM
munity of tastes on the subject of
music.
Empress Marie. Ike Nine. Won Bue-
low. Is passionately fond of music. The
latter formed a bond OF sympathy he
tween the two women which proved
Of such advantage to Germany in a
diplomatic sense that after few years
Won Buclow was promoted 10 the post
of Minister Plen.potcntiary at Bucha
rest, and thence To the German
Amhassadorship at Rome, whore he
''PP.,'' ''"'0 "a
W" ~ ".'''
~ Ip,i - I
a. -, '.,'o'' '" i''i W. NO
7N.'I 'Ui' p'".t S'e'''' N''",N !" NV
Sn' u" v, Ms wiz anu ~ '.e u'SS"S'
81 MS Vr'' ~" rIeh'h cnei' hut.o"
"''''u 10 ''I ann t'' P"'"l'"S "u' ''a'
".N n''N""''n' az ''''"''' o' ''n''
a Rarlir uAIll1 hp "A much 'l.1.
~ '''l'h """'' I've on ''u'h s'n'Ii'I
anu more reS'rI''eu s'ale IMAM AT inc
o,,.'',HH ~ NuIlo' n", ''e c"e' very
'''N"""uSN eNpr'SSe' ms intention OF
e''"'"''E III '"e SerN'Ve ~ tne 'u'-
''"' ''N'" ms, guam" VA w p"'lS
'''''',H VII ~ ~ "oaHu"llHe pas uahS
Ir nalheur CIV hen one has KIND en-
p"NeTS one should not desert them
Wheh they are oVertaf"n by mis-.
fortune'D.
Three Years ,ater that il 70 say in
1900, Won Buelow was raised to the post
of Chancellor of the German Empire, in
succession To his former chief IN Paris.
Prince Clovis Hohonlohe, and after hay
ing been created "A Count in 1899 re-
'eINed the title of Prince. with the
predicate or serene ltlGhncSS, in 1903
ON ths occasion of the Crown Princes
marriage to Duchess Cecilia of Meek
lenhurg- S'hwerin
The career of Prince Buclow as For
elgn Secretary and as Chancellor is To
such an extent matter of German his
tory that 1t need not he eNpatiatcd upon
here beyond mentioning that there has
been no German statesman who has
known 50 well how TO manage the
i>asef or VINO has understood that YER
SauIe fu'er more thoroughly. His in
"'I''S Win MN oates from the mon
"''h p"N mood ana he is one of the
relatively rev dlSniaries OF the state
Wholn lI'am lhVarlahiy addresses by
MS "rIS'ah name ana by the familiar
l'""uu" .n"", ne realized quickly
''n' w" we emperor seemed lntraet-
", u"H' ''," w 'enu',eu gracious
','r,. "n' 's , 20 reason ny witty
=, ,na'," 'l VA, ,t''' !. Wa "."aSs possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

It, he said. can't you see? when n
man has reached the wrong side Of 20
It ia not at all unpleasant to he taken
for something under 3j BESIDES. as
think have got everything else en-
bicmat.c Of these stirring times. | may
as well have this too
The train drew into my station and
got out med!tating on the way In VIII Oh
it takes people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

lovely little Countess Doenhoff took her
place at the plano.
At the last moment II was discovered
that there was no music stand for the
Dukes score. and accordingly a chair
was placed on an ottoman. and I as
the youngest present was directed by
Lady Buchanan TO take my seat on the
chair and to hold the music in a slant
ing position on level with the Dukes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

seventeenth century. and his nephew
Joseph Acton was General in the ser
vice OF the King OF Naples and became
his Prime Minister His son. Charles
Acton, was a Neapolitan Admiral and
had very numerous family. No less
than four OF his sons, namely William,
Ferdinand Emeric and Gustave, at
tanned flag rank as Admiras either in
the Neapolitan or the Italian navy. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
nv r.. CuNLIFFE-OwEN.

r MPEROR WILLIAMS appoint
- ment Of Prince Buelow to the
- post of Ambassador at Rome is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
LIVED TWO DAYS.
Death sunday OF william Bushey.
Who Drank Paris Green Friday.

william Bushey drank quantity Of
paris green Friday and died Sunday at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, to which he
was taken after his deed had been dis
covered. Bushey was discovered about 3
O'Clock In the evening but 1t is proba Bile
that ne had taken the paris green some
time before that and Il had entered his
system to such an extent that the efforts
of the physicians were of no avail. It
was thought at first he might recover but
he grew gradually weaker and died Sun
day morning.
The deceased was A years of age and he
had followed the trade of painter for
some time, although he worked at other
employment about the city at different
times He lived with his family at 16
Howard street The family was an unus-
ually large one, consisting of his wife
and nine children. The youngest member
was a baby born the day the man drant
the poison He had been feeling despond-
ent of late, but 1t was not thought that he
contem plated taking his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
HOME AMUSEMENT
MEANS HARMONY.
Something to Keep the Boys and Girls
from Going Out for Entertainment.

Something to Keep the Boys and Girls
from Going Out for Entertainment.
Find the family where wholesome
and innocent amusement Is furnished
to the members of the household and
there you will find a happy home in
which harmony reigns supreme. The
FREE PRESS song book. Songs That
Never Grow Old" affords the kind of
entertainment that will be enjoyed by
the whole family. In this volume are
old favorite songs that are loved by
young as well as old 1t is published in
two separate and distinct styles OF
binding. The paper-cover style is suf-
ficiently strong for all ordinary pur-
poses, but, of course, the book bound
in heavy English cloth is the more
durable Both books are bound so
that they open flat and they both COM
prise all the old favorite songs as we'll
as the many portraits of leading vocal
artists. some of which are shown in
costume.
THE FREE PRESS is pleased to note
the great interest which is being
shown in this offer. 1t is not unusual
for readers to inquire where they can
get the words to this old song or to
that one-some old favorite that has
been recalled to memory-and here
ire all the old favorites bound to-
gether In one volume. Indeed. it con-
sists of seven books In one for in It
there are home songs. love songs.
patriotic sacred and college songs, and
also operate and national songs.
Read the song book coupon printed
in another column of this issue and
learn how you may come into imme-
diate possession of this rare collection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
HOBSON'S BILL.
(From the New York TimesD

1 l
Prohibition of the sale, manufacture for
sale. transportation for sale, and impor-
tation for sale of intoxicating liquors as
beverages Is the plan which Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson would have
three-fourths of the Legislatures embody
in the federal constitution. There Is
prospect that the House Of Representa-
tives will soon vote on the Hobson bill
1t should be killed in Congress The
representatives and senators would prop
erly record the will Of the people in this
matter. The fact that "a States have re-
pealed laws passed to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale OF alcoholic liquors,
and that several Of the nine States now
under prohbitory laws expressly permit
individuals to import as much liquor as
they and their families can consume,
shows the insincerity of the propa ganda.
More than half the population of the
United States is comprised within l.
States that license the sale of liquors,
while their consumption is the custom
everywhere. The prohbitionists would
concentrate their efforts upon the Legs
latures of the sparsely settled and less
responsible States to achieve three
fourths majority representing a small
minority OF the entire population.
Those who have voted for prohibition
have cast their ballots with the con-
sciousness that contiguous territory was
wet" While the liquor dealers saw
their breweries and dstileries destroyed
in certain States, the consumption per
individual has steadily risen. The peo-
pie go on drinking under the hypocritical
laws, which tend to bring all law into
disrespect If the congressman do their
duty now, a great deal of mischief will be
prevented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
BUILDING UP NEW ENGLAND.
(From the Hartford Timesl

Those who viewed with skepticism tho
venture made by the New Haven rail-
road three years ago In establishing its
Industrial bureau, for the announced pur-
pose of helping to build up New England
industrialy and otherwise, will be COM
PEELED by the data Just issued from that
bureau to admit that a distinct economic
gain has come to these States as a result
of the experiment, If the road has also
gained, so much the better. 1t is fairly
entitled to direct profits from this source
in return for heavy expenses voluntarily
assumed, Indeed. its investment ha,
been OF the kind from which it should ex.
pect increa sing dividends during as many
years to come as prosperity smiles upor
these and other similar entarpriaes in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
THE ROBINSON FAMILY.
Annual Reunion in Burlington Two
Weeks Hence.

The annual meeting of the Robinson
Genealogical Society, Inc, will be held
in Burlington July 70 and %. Wednesday
and Thursday will be devoted to literary
features and routine business and Fri
day to sightseeing. Officers will be
elected 1t is expected that Mayor Burke
will give the address of welcome. and
Governor Fletcher will be invited to
speak
The Robinson Genealogical society was
organized in Taunton. Mass. July Is. 1900
and was Incorporated under the laws of
Massa chusetts. December 81, 1906. Its OBJ
ect Is the collection. compilation and pub
LEGATION of such data as may be available
concerning the Robinson and allied fam
lilies.
ANY person is eligible for membership
who Is connected with a Robinson an
cestor, by descent or marriage. or who
is interested in promoting the welfare.
object and resea riches OF the society. Ten
dollars constitutes life membership,
which entities to a cloth-bound copy of
each subsequent printed report. Those
not entering ms life members pay 81,
covering enrolment fee and dues Of 81
for two years.
one great object of the society has
been attained-the tracing Of the Robin
sons of America to a common ancestor
Through persistent research, the histori-
ographer has collected indisputable docu-
mcntary proof marking a direct line to
John Robinson, who lived in bennington,
Eng, in 1905. The historian has been en-
gagged in this work in memory of his
son, carried it on for more than 80 years,
and has collected an immense amount of
data that is to be published by the So
| ciety in book form.
| The officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent, David |. Robinson Gloucester,
Mass; recording secretary, Miss Z. w.
Robinson, Newark. n. j.; corresponding
secretary, F.. r. Robinson, Rochester
treasurer. Frederick w Robinson. Bos-
ton, Mass; hstoriographer, Charles F.
Robinson, New York. The executive COM
mittee follows: David |. Robinson, Ma
than Winthrop Robinson, Dorchester
| Mass: Arthur Brewer, Bridgeport, Conn.
William H. Bennett, Chelsea, Mass.
John II. Robinson and Eliot II. Robinson
| Boston,