davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
& . b t II tpn.

Die Gnpinatun Office filr 1as vGip
sinnnticr @uIfsbiatt" 6ciinoct lid in
GcbanSe 0o. 5O9-511 Mabiior
sInenne. Nnsciocn, Mitthcilunner
nnS @citeiIunacn irNenomclfler Slrt
iuerhen bis 10 lthr MbenSs bnielbI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Selephuu Sontf
1854.
= Die &p. State 2easue Of 2ocal
8lbg, Qlf'n. erpdblts in i6rer Sabrss,
apnferen5 foIgenbe geamte: qrdi.,
GbarIes Gueen Glart, BON @eit Goe'
iugton; l. 8i5e Yrdi., S6omas u.
Barter, BON 2ouisOiGs; 2. @i5e prG'
iibent, Ridter Stto Dplff opn Hep-
port; Sstretdr, $. u. S9ruetter, por
GoOington; S6aBmeiiter, 5. SiIOen
Eeinte, BON Gooington; 9irettprer
%. u. 9atterion, George 9aIme, gapz
Ie BaItins, s. U. S. Walter uno
Wlatbep t0aralo. Sin &ummitt,s
purbe ernannt, I'M ben 9oupernsur
Wtc@rearp au oeranlaiien, cine Grtra.
SiBung Der Qeglslatur einSu6erufen,
Inn Die 9reen @Ienn Bill, iSeusrDsrs
iidsrung betreffenp, 5uriid3uSe6u.
Das &pmmittee beItebt aus ben Scr
rem Ben. 2toams, 6. Gugen Glar.,
Sobn R. 9uLlod, 56omus @leoior,
$. u. S6roetter, oon Gooington; u.
y. 6. @rant, oon 2uOlon, unb G6as.
Batter BON GouisDiQe.
SRI. 2ucp gRisbIin, bic Iicben5=
lpiiroige 5oGter oes Serrn Dm. Rieo-
In, beranitlltete in Der elterliden
Dobnung an Der Main Strabe einPu
~mpfang gu G6ren BON 5rl. quuIiue
9erabeim bon Clifton, O., bic 9raut
oes 6errn Wiuiom 2oro bon Gintin=
natl.
Goroner Or. Rife CAB Qeitun
i'm NaGe BON 6enr0 Jinnon, 8 Sabre
aft Der am Mittno6 Q(6eno am Tubc
Der Il. StraBe i'm GitinQ ertrant, ei.
nen 0a9riprud uuf Goo infolgs gu,
fGQigen grtrintens ob.
Der 5au BON 5. g. glddpeQ,
ptlter angetlaot mar, am 16. QpriI
Don 56eobpr fromanoi 50 auf onQs5s
lid betriiaeriIfe WsiIe erlunqt gu ba>
Ten, puros i'm Stabtgsri1t ouf o1.
offene 0odet geIeBt, oa Der 2tntIGgsr
ni4t eridienen mar.
- SdulIuperintenOent Somer 3.
Slub uno lHehrere 2ebrsrinnen Der
0ffentlifen S6uten iino geItern nad
2ouisoiQe, Sg., gereiit um Der &or
rention Der 9entutp Educational 9t!s
IociatiUn bei3unobnen.
Rifarb Stanlep, 27 Sabre al:.
ange6Ii6 Elm 6armdr6eiter BON Gtsps.
lanO. g., puroe uuf getrei6sn oe5
Or. Ben. Gtman an Der 20. Ctr. uno
WaoiIon Qpenue osrbaftet. Or. Sd.
man 6ebau0tet, oab Stanleg Ieit Idnz
gerer 3eit Die Wdrterinnen beg Gene
raj 6oipitals per 5elep6pn 6elGftiqe
uho ii6 gemeiner ReOensarten ben
8dmen aeoenibsr beoiene. Stdnleo.
oeiIen ri6tiqer gtame Spraque r.,
fpuroe Inn $25 unb Soften beitroft.
Die GoOington Saoings gant
ano 3tuit So. tpuroe auf Q(ntrua beg
Gharlss g. WdIon gum Seitamen.s=
politreder Der ylora MaIon'ic6sn Sins
terlai'eni6aft ernannt.
= Otto Suten, %, unb W3araarez
tbe &enHeop, q, 6eioe BON 9aDtOn,
8, erldngten einsn Gbef6ein.
aOmmiiidr WaTon 6apt beg
pffentli9en @igentbums, ertldrte qes
fern, bob Der gru9 an Ser Sauptltis
tltngsro6re Der Gopingtpner WaiIer.
leitlns bis 5suts MOrsen reparirt fein
pirb.
- Observation-Disclosures; Wtaiua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
Ginbriid,e mnb 9iebhdble,

Gin Disb asrtriimmsrte pGbrsnb
be, Ulittipo6 Ra6t elm 6intsrfsniier
oer Rational 1ailorina Co.. Ro. 324
Beit 5. Strabe. unb sntipenbets nafl
BEN Ginitsiasn in bas fSsnitsr Elm
yaar Sufen i'm Wertbs Don ST.
MiitsIf Rndf9liiiisls periaaifs
ten iif Disbe in Der MiitpOd Rndt
Suttitt au Der Mubnung Der frau
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
g,eeroiannas.s oitper.

Die Qler5te bss itdbtiifsn SOipitals
bdben 0orbereitunesn fir Elm ioses
nanntes 8eeroigunss : Copper fir
feds ausideibsnbe 9lerSts bss Soipis
tails setrDffen. Die 6errsn ipslfe in
Der naditsH Mods ausfdsibsn, iino:
Or. Sultan Benjamin. 70. 6. Glart,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

Wil6ur CUNT, Glmsr alein, 6. 3.
Wloore unb William 2Opmoellsr. Or.
9sniamin fpirb iid mad 0euti4lanc
beseben, Inn bort feline Stuoien fortf
auIebsn. Das Gouper tpiro am 8,
Ulai in Wedlsnburgs Rsitdurant gs'
9eben iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

Strase. 8ca Sci. 476 81, Soms
Ebonc 1851 q.
- Cine Gintinnntier 3eitllng be-
rid)tete geitern BON Samilton aus, ,odB
Wapor !Sinfel 0le glbiidlt babe. oas
Solooten.Wtonument pom 4eltenoe
Der Sigb.Wtain Strabe Bride eltt'
iernen 5u Iaiien. Widpor Sinfel bat
nidts init Dem Monument 5li tbun.
- Hid,tcr Sarlan belpiQigte 9e.
tern Scr Goitb IoIIiu9er Die Sdci.
Dung BON Gorparo 0oIIinger au1
8rlnO BON @erradIaiiigung.
-Steiport Saumer, Der 12 Sabre
aIte gteffe bon Soiepb Siiennann po'
Ser Seaton StraBe bronltte am Gieii'
ita9 nod Cincinnati ourf. Der
anobe nur6c SuIest IN Der gtabe Ors
bcua1bnrtcn Stodton aeieben.
- NtioSIctotrner bebolipten, bnB
Ger merifanlife Rebelleniiibrer Biila
einiieus IN elmer bieiigen Sabaffabrtf
beidlaiiIgt mar.
- Seirathsideine: Serop 2IopO,
80, mo Shuts Rifael, "a, beioe bon
Wli0oletofpn: slleranoer Jteinbarot
"a. unO Sercia Srancis &nails, 19,
beioe BON Sbauoon.
- Srau 6reo :. Sipb bon Ser
Scaton StraBc beid)enfte ibren @at.
ten nit eincm Sobnfen.
- Serr 4PcGartbp, Der Mona9er
bes @rano Iheaters, miro iiir bieien
CONNER I'M 5benter cine Gisuta.
idine sur aiibIune Der 2uft initalli'
rem laiien.
Scum 9 8repcp puroe lpieoer
nom Stoats Setret1r als 0elnofra.
tiides WiitQIieo Der @ablbeborOe iilr
Butler Gowtp lrnannt.
- CAMEL Serome @ourid itarb
1citern Morleu in ieiner 0obnung
in frr Haht CON Sour Diile Greet"
uno Der Gnton 2ailOitrabe I'M 9Ilter
pon - Suhltr.
- Shcri'i aaetcalf mar 9eitern
nuf Der Sude naf ber "a Sabre al.
fen Stan!cn gBeas, einem ,5remoeu,
lucIhcr in ocn bcnid)b1iten yiauos
citation Dor lin paor 3ngen aiil'
tmidte lu6 Dem @irtb Sobn Stcin.
man cinen Sled iiber 500 oifbdngie,
Der lid ais lpertblos ternilsiielltc.
9eas 3og blcr1ti nad Ndion, no er
ebeniaas mcbrere pertbloie 9beds
Ger Stleioerb1noler
Sphn Bud pon Wtaion perlor ullein
$40. Moa5 erj1blte ben Spfern Die
mar, bab cr elm Snipeftor bon
lei iino itellte Gheds
auf @anfnl IN Gan Srancisco unO
ants. WeIls ipliroe III Mia.
ion nit eintm 16jnbrigeu Siinaling
Namens Ro5crt Tanberrp befannt.
nit ueld'cm er angeblidl na6 Salt
Sofe Gin, lltag, perOuftetc. Scrr
Stcinmnn bnt lid iiber ben SdNpmo'
Ter tcfloat lmo cs iuuroe cine 3epe'
ide mad Salt 9afe Gitn aeianot, I'M
hcn ShpinoIer BORT 5u perbaften.
- 9Iono ,yornum. Elm Giicnbnbn.
mgeiieIlt'r, lpllroe aorgeilern sIbene
in Dem Sol Der almcrican HulinJ
.Diia3 in ?2irolctoun rcn ieiner 20
fonlOiipe iibcrfabren in6 ouf Der
Steae act5otet. Ter geringliidte
tinttrIGbt Die Satin uno 5ipei Sin,
Der.
Sic 4icrOebabn in @ioSIctopn,
uabriteinIih Die einSige in bieieut
Stoote. prroe aeiiern BON Ssiaac
SiIbermm fiir cine fleine Silmme
fauilih erlporbcu Eieielbe fpirb mic
IL Der @ergangcnbeit pon einem
9obnboi gum amoern in Wliooletonn
1ertebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
g GbIitter.

Mander @ertbeioiger 5er6rid)t lid,
Den aopt Oan1it ieiu Silent ben iei.
.nigen ni1t berliere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

Sppotbefeu uro Sppotbeien iteIlcn
al uniere @utgldubigfeit 6icieIbelt
alniprii6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
Jreier Rat6 filr
(eiOenOs Jrauen
9amienben tpmrbe gebplien
omrdb nerniimftigem
Nalb.

Trauen, neI6e an irsenbw,lden Srauen'
ieloen laborren, limb ein9eIaoen. lid prompt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

fam frei uno often 'br 9riuat, ,9eibsn tiner
5rau ertldren; auf oieie B,iie puroe cine
fon1toenti.lle forrtippnoeni etablirt. peIde
teit pelen Sabren beitebt nnb nelf,e ME un.
terbroden puros. gtcmals baben Iie Elm
3eugnib perbHentlidt poer einen Brief ae.
braudt, obne Die fdriftlde @rIaubnib 6es
Shreibers, uno uiemals bat Die @eieli6aft
srIaubt, oaB bieie tunfOertielI.n 8riefe aus
ibrem Selts geIansten, we bi. Sunberttaus
fenoe, tpeI6e lie an SanS bat, beieuaen.
Vlus Der arosen grfabrung, upn peId)er lie
idopfen tbnneu, 1T es nidt mebr ais pabr.
ideinIid), oaB Il. bas wiiien, mas in SSbrem
Sale notbWenois 1T. Nifts piro pniiir
petIanst, nur SIREN snteu g8illen, uno De-
rem Ratb bat 3auienoen g.bplfen. Cider
LID iollts Iebe fSrau, oh reid poer arm, frob
ieln, Iid, bieie asnerbie SHsrte, Soiilfe au lei
item, 5u NuBe MAIDEN su tDnnen. Wan i6rei.
be an ole Spoia Is. 9intham Neoicine 60.
ltonFbentieIII, Spnu, Wfaii.
sSeoc Srar iolltc SDbia Is. Einf-
hams 50 Sciten Scrt Bud baben.
Gs lit tein gndy, iueldes allgcmcin
Dertbeilt luiro, oenn cs lit tbencr. IS
1T frei nnO MIR per GOit sn erlnnscn.
Wan idJreibe nm Sasieibe nod bente.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

iiNtA pNiAt OAAANh 49,
pat forreip ouben,s
Gepartemeut Der 81.
bia g. Sintbam @les
bicine Co., 2pnn.
Maii., in Serbinouns
sll ieBsn. Sbr Srief
iuirb BON elmer 9ame
sebifnet, 9eleien unb
beantpOrtet uno Itrens
tonfioentiell bebanoelt
ueroen. gine eSrQu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
s a III | 1t o u.

ltnier gaent in Samiltun III
Serr Gouaro 8rud, 449 Sao 5iinite
Strase. 8ca Sci. 476 81, Some
Tbune 1851 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

9alopin, fir Elm Jramebaus an Der
Dat Ctr, $500; Sba M. pruett fir
elm Sramebaus an Der Mpeae Strabe.
5tpii4en Der Winoipr uni Soutbern
9pe., $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Americans Foremost Among
Society Hostesses in Rome
Donna Elsie Torlonia Formerly of New York,
Gives First Ball Of Season, With
Brilliant Attendance

cans abroad " they ar, anxious 10 criti-
else their country should wat To- do So
until they return home. II IL possible
that Mr. and Mrs Hammond will have "a
private audience with IN. Pope.
The first great bail Of the season was
given on saturday at the Excelsior Hotel
10y Don Marine and Donna Elsie Torlon!a,
daughter Of Charles A Moore o. New
York. Among those present were the
Marquis Ill san Giuliano Minister of For
eign Affairs Prince d SCalea. an the
Under Secretaries OF State, the King =
aides-de camp and all the ladies and gem
tlemen OF the court, all the Ambassadors
and Ministers accredited TO the Cu.r,nal
and the Vatican and the most prominent
members NJ the American and British
colonies.
-Four hundred guests were invi a.
Donna Torlonia. with her mother. Mrs. G.
\. Moore. and her sister-in-ltw. Mrs. -.
A. Moore. Jr. received the guests in the
ballroom OF the hotel. tn. cotillou was
led Icy Baron Morpurso, Count Antici-
Mattel and Guido Suardi After midn ght
supper was served IN the rooms. which
had been converted into - garden with "A
real path OF flowers OF the floors and trees
and plants around the walls. Parrots and
other birds dying from tree to tree com
ple,cd the illusion supper was served in
IN, garden after which professional
dancers exhibited all the known dances
O! the world The ball was considered to
be one az the most gorgeous and most
successful entertainments held I'm Rome
iur many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
BAD SPELLING LATEST FAD.
The More Errors You Make the
More Fashionable You Are.

PANS, Jan '3,--'aris ecceHtriclties Of
fashion are no. confined to matters OF
dress There 10 just now q craze for the
bizarre and ridiculous. Coored perruques
for women led the way: then cam.
the little 0fertatOn ~ speaking French
with an English accent, which French
women who trouble to follow the yagaries
of the moment were quick TO adop., as
they thought II sounded pretty. Now II
seems that the fair elite have developed
bad spelling as a new fashion, Errors
of spelling and syntax. barbarisms OF cx-
precision and even blOts are a concession
10 this latest madness, and invitation
cards are written in archaic French and
Roman numerals.
The fashion in notepaper until quite re-
Gently was to have ones christian name
engraved In the corner In q facsimile OF
ones handwriting. but now this Is vieux
leu. Notepaper to-day should be coarse
of texture and Of dark tint "hile nc
coriing to the day on which you write.
the paper IL adorned with the Image Ut
Mars Juno OF Venus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
LONDON TRAINS FOR 'PARSIFAL.'
special Parties ARRANGED 10 Explain
Operas Mysteries.


LONDON. Jan. "a --Musical London IL
going into serious training Tor the pro-
ductiun ot Wlguers "parsiti' OH
February :.
There j. an extraordinary sale Of
Warnerian literature and the Arthurian
legends on which "Parsifal" is based.
Several lectures Oh the subject have at
tracted devout audiences ANA numerous
private parties ar. being gwen 10y musical
circles IN the West End AZ which the mys-
t"rics Of the score and the drama are
being explained
The CoNcut Garden authorities are being
honlbarded with sugg, ST. ns such as that
applause should be Forbidden. This has
been refused. but II is said that the artists
who Will appear IN the productions have
decided not go TAKE curtain calls
Another suggestion IN connection with
N. religious aspect ~ "parsltal" was THAI
the women ia the audience should cover
their heads as they do iu church a"d the
suitability Of thu mau'ila for this purpose
was put forward The authorities ike
wise refused to intrrfrr. in this matter
The booking for the opera is very
heavy There will be- a dozen perform
ances In fVe weeks. The house has been
completely sold out for the first two
weeks and At IN" cH.. per seats have been
taken already for The entire series. while
the applications for boxes and stalls are
sun pouring IN Ihe performance VIII
commence ~ o'rlocs, With an interval Of
an hour and half Al o'clock for lin
u,r and dross!ns. Artur Bodaushy Of
Mannheim will conduct the orchestra
During the season There VIII be- SIX
Pur,f'Iis namely. Il,rs-l. Nut Jo-
launrs Srubtch. Joseph Nogl. CAV, Rur-
Iian and Titus The, VIII rc fou,
uvd-ys. namely N.r,r.. Won der
Osteu. Kurt AND Rus h,ndorf and three
IUiDrtUs.N. Paul RENDER tia~yAhv and
Can van iiuls'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
ASKED TO RESIGN IN VERSE.
Bishop COuched His Refusal !"
Euumi Number of Rhymes.

LONDON, Jan. i6.--In connection WIZ
the Kikuyu controversy the following
rhymes contributed during the 'heresE
hunt" OF Bishop Colenso are much to the
point In the beginning the BISHOPS
wishing To avoid rows. unanimous!
begged Coenso to resign and he politei!
declined. longley was Archbishop Of
Canterbury at the time and he wrote on
behalf OF the Bishops:
My dear Coienso--with regret
Your brethren all. In conclave met
Request you--most disturbing writer
To give up your Colonial mitre.
This course I beg to urge most strongly,
And am yours very truly, LoNoLEY.
To which Colenso replied
My dear Archbishop-To resign
This Zulu diocese Of mine,
And own myself Il heather dark.
Because I've doubts about the ARK,
And think IL right to tell all men 50
Is not the game foI yours ColESso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TANGO CRAZE HAS
INVADED FLORENCE
Evening Functions Supplantcd
by Teas, Where Modern
Step Is Danced.

FLORENCE. Jan. 2t.--The tango mania
has taken complete possession OF Flor
ence. Tango teas have supplanted all
the evening functions except the Red Cross
ball and the ball In aid of the anti
tuberculosis society, which will be held
as usual during the carnival.
The severest snowstorm in years pre-
vailed during this week, which was also
record one In the matter OF entertain
ments, many of which were given by
Americans
The Marchesa Bourbon del Monte Santa
Maria, formerly Miss Marion Walsh, Was
the hostess AT "A tango dance. Mrs J.
W. Spald!ng began her winter at homes
with a large reception and tango. Among
American hostcsses this week was Mrs.
Mason Jones Of New York. who gave "A
women's luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grafiiiu of Maryland gave a large must
Gale at the Grand Hotel. at which Giulio
Harnisch, an American violinist. and his
wife. who was the pianist performed
Other At homes during the week We're
given by Mrs. Rhodes. formerly of Phi'a-
delphia, Miss Eleanor Turner. Mrs.
Ca rscall.n aud Mrs Ryerson.
Mrs. Arbuthnot entertained the children
of The American colony during the week.
Among those present Was her daughter
Lady Sybil Cutting formerly ~ New
York. and her children and thu contcssa
Rucellal. nee Edith Bronson. Lady cut
ting is occupying the villa Medici, which
she has bought.
Petro Tozzi Daruya the New York
artist, has started work again in his
Florence studio While in Rome he painted
"A picture OF Baroness lie Marinis and her
son lie will exhibit AZ the spring expo
sitiou IN Ror-. The sculptor Rae. a
hroth-r-in-law Of j. \ prak" Of New
York. has also arrived here.
The Duke NassaTi has gou" 10 reside
IN New Orleans ana applied Tor NATURAL
cation ~ hr American citizen. declaring
that lac Nill never return "a Italy. We has
served - demand on his wife. who ~ q
resident of Florence. tn show cause Why
a final separation should not he granted.
/, may be- recalled that the Duke pur-
posely Obta citizenship In Hungary
and won his case. The Duchess. however.
appealed 10 he Hague tribunal and Sc
cured - reversal Of the decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MEMORIAL TO BRADLEY MARTIN
Dalmacsan Tenants 10 give a Gran.
tie Obriisk.

I.osnoN, Jan. "i.-Thc tenants al bal
macsan, Scotland where The late Bradley
Martin lived for thirty years have sub
scribed 70 q grDuit- ohclisk and br NE
medallion Of Mr. Martin as a memorial
Ms. bradley Martin Is particularly graft
ied ht N. fact that the subscriptions
came rom ~ la.scs from the rich farm
ers and hg and small tradesmen OF In
"srueeH 10 IN" humble crofters. some Of
v'hn1 could only afford pennies.
I'll" Dbs.sk win probably hr erected i'm
No summer when Mrs. Martin IN again
'u "csdence al Baluacaail The lease
.: the place has ten years to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PENFIELD HOLDS RECEPTION.
IN p-rinI Court OmctaI. Amoux 4, =
Embassy Quests.

VIENNA, lam 2i.--fr.der,ck court
land fcuneld, the American Ambassador
gave his FIRST official reception On Tues
day night. Ii was IA very brilliant AFFAIR
Tn" reception rooms were decorated with
rare plants ana thu American ana Aus
rian Hays
The guests, III. hrst Of whom was
Primo" de Montenunvu, Eirsi .irand Mas
ter "f the Imperial Court. passed through
a guard uf homo" "ousist.Is of cavalry
and Infantry Officers aud vas r.cr,\ eel
bN the Count and Countess Julius Sci
Tern. who did the honurs and presented
them "a MIR and Mrs. renneld. There
was "A great crowd vi vourtiers ana high
military ana ciSd func,ionaries. accom-
parted by their wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
HONoRS SHOWER ON BERNHARDr
50 Man, Invitations a. celebrate
Decoration She Refuses All.

PARIS, Jan ~. Mime Sarah Eern-
hard, hns received So many 'rvitaiiu--
to banouets and receptions to celebrate
her decoration with the cross Of III, Irgiru
Of Honor that she writes that ia - uf.
possible for her To accept an ~ th"uL
As she II unwilling to ,iisrrlWinat, sno
prefers to he excused from al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

has been studying the thickness OF the
human hair, He finds that the Japanese
lead the way both IN the matter OF thick
ness and strength. then come. In the order
named, Europeans, Chinese and redskin
Indians, The most attentuated hair Ia
possessed by the aborigines Of Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
POEMS ON ROSE LEAVES.
Flowers Tinted with Bin~ or s.r~.u
In Vogue In vienna,

NIrNNA, ian. i4-The latest freak of
fashion here Is The wearing of roses
family tiug"d with cobalt blu. or green.
the result ~ "smpkug" the rose Flowers
Of II dead white variety ARE chosen for
this process
A fashion da Ing from the beginning az
the last century has again been revived.
II consists NJ writing poems or letters
on the leaves Of the roses with "A very
tinc pen bcfor" presenting them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

English statesmen. continued senate
Lewis are greatly interested in III. oH-
grafton Of the new currency bin pt'-
tcularly the Liberal pavty. which L. '"r
tcn.plating financial reform Tor ErEt'0
The idea Of regional banks instead NJ
central bank was found lu b. Ia rtlcul tr'v
interesting In view OF the Tact that LON
don l. ia, fuancal centre % Eng '"'
The experiment Of making colune,,..
and farm paper thy bass OF mou.., 90.
cord!ng to the views held here. wou'
lead to .nnation II adopted in England
All the statesmen he had seen here, said
the Senator, paid high tributes 10 Pres.
dent Wilson, saying that in intellectually
and personality I've personif-d tie Ful
lish ioea of = President better than u".
man within their memory
81 found them cunN iuccd." said the So.
ator. that President Wilson'S prof ,,:ur,
of peace were stacero and not for political
effect while IN the case Of other lre
dents the view Wa tnat they were Wl'..'G
20 have a peace policy but at the same
time were ready - sacrifice II II ilrr
policy would make them politira'i' p'N
ulsr Il, nome
"Tha English continued the Senate
"aro also anxious 10 have a policy 'r ~,
Orien' IL harmon, with that ~ tNr - .'.'
states. h,l'rN'ue thee should b- a .. .lr
of ia. United States and Great Rrttl. -
educate the Orient in Auglu-Au,
civilization ,ud ~ the same TIM 20 s'lr
ulatc English and \m"ricau tr,d' nni
banking loans"
senator Lows j. drlightci So. o.
result, uf III, safety 40 sra .l. '...H,..
and b,lieN es the American H,utr. ,"
ratif, ia, convention. Tpn S,iatn -
not like ihr veto ~ lp'1 N....'
president Of the conference, pl. f.t ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SOCIAL SEASON TO Be
BRILLIANT IN BERLIN
First Functions at the kaiscr's
Court Are EXCEPTIONAL,
Elaborate.
L. $. ENVOY ENTERTAINS
Crown Prince Gives Reception
in Honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard.
SDecidi 'dbls n.spd,ct TO Tnr srs

BERLIN. Jan. 2t.--Reginning on sunday
with an ordensfest and continuing on
Tuesday with q schleppencour and Thurs
day with brillan, military cour. Berlin
has plunged into "A whlri of social actlyi
ties which promises one OF the most brill
liant seasons at the kaiser's court.
The ordensfest Is the most democratic
OF all the court functions and Is some
times called n cour by the common ueu-
pie. Every one who has been decorated IN
the past year Is invited and II Is the only
occasion when ordinary people VINO have
been decorated for length OF service and
other reasons have an opportunity tu see
the brilllsncy OF court and mix with
the highest Government and military off
cisls.
After filing past the throne when every
name 10 announced. the Kaiser and
Kaiserin often addressing gracious
word to them. all these people gather 1T
banquet tables and a postnan. police
man and fireman often ind themselves
side by side with high Minister Of state.
The Kaiser and Kaiserin will remain
N residence at the Berlin palace until the
end of the court season. The Crown
Prince Frederick William and the Crown
Princess are at their palace In Inter den
Linden after two years OF exile. They
will give a series OF elaborate dinners and
receptions.
The Prince and Princess August Will
helm have opened their palace on Will
helmstrasse Prince and Princess Eitel
Fritz who have apparently been recon-
ciled have moved into the Bellevue Palace
at Berlin and are again appearing In pub
lie and participating in court functions
together. The unmarried sons Of the
Kaiser, Princes Adalhort. Oscar and
Joachim. will spend the season with their