davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Written for The American by Mem
bers of e. IL. s. Press Club.

thursday and Friday of last week the
schoolrooms were SO cold that it was i'm
possible to have school. The highest
thermometer in the building Thursday
registered forty degrees at $50.
Mid-term examinations are being held
to-day, and will continue for the remain
der OF the week.
Reporters for this week are Maude
Brooks, Evelyn Bellatty, Myrtle Gambler,
Philip Guptill and Basil Robbins.
BASKETBALL.
Last Friday evening the high school
team played Milbridge. The Milhridge
team played good game, and this, to-
gether with the fact that the Ellsworth
players were rather slow, nearly lost Els
worth the game. The final score, how
ever, was Ellis in Ellsworth's favor.
The line up:
r.. II. s. M1IRRIner urcu
r Haynes, PDresser
McGown,rf Dresserlg
E Whitcomb, Martin q
Shea'r Strout,l
r Whitcomb, & Fickett.rf
Referee, Flanagan; umpire, Arata; timer,
Campbell. Time two minute periods
The second team the same evening lost
to Franklin high at Franklin. The score
was 22-14.
Next Friday night the Old Town In
dians come to Ellsworth for game. This
will be little novelty, and will doubt
less attract q good crowd. The second
team has no game scheduled as yet.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
SEDGWICK.
2 O'Clock.

Miss Violet Perkins is visiting in
Brooksville.
F. w. Bridges came home from Boston
Friday, ill of mumps.
Columbia chapter, o. E. S. gave Valen-
tine party Friday evening.
Miss Evelyn Gray, who is living with
her sister, Mrs. r. A. Flye, at Brooklin,
spent the weekend at her home here.
j. Fl. Hooper will leave to-day for
Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Hooper, who has
spent some weeks there, will return with
him.
One day last week an eight-year- old
urchin came running into the postofiice
and asked the lady at the window if she
had lost ten cents. She replied: mo,
why" "Well", said he, 81 have found ten
cents, and will you please take it, and if
any one says they have lost it will you
please give it to them?" This little fell
low doesn't have many dimes to spend,
but he will make man, just the same.
Feb. Is. FL.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions adopted in Ufford camp,
Royal Neighbors Of America, Feb. 16, in
memory of Annie f. Archer.
Whereas, the angel of death has broken our
royal circle for the second time, and has
taken one of our charter members, casting
a shadow over her home;
Resolved, That by her death we have lost a
loved member, her husband and daughters a
good wife and mother. We as a camp extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the stricken home
and while they mourn her loss, we mourn the
loss of a true neighbor, but our heavenly
Father doeth all thingsl well; and be it
further
Resotued That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that copy be sent
to the family, one to THE ELLSWORTH AMERI-
CAN for publication, and one spread on our
records.
MRS. ALLIE M. MCDONALD,
MRS. ETHEL v. EATON,
Committee.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

academy of that town, in Westbrook
doin college. He studied law in the office
of the late Chief-Justice Andrew P. Wis
we'll, in Ellsworth, and was admitted to
the Hancock county bar in 1888. He had
ever since practiced law in Bluehill.
1t was through his political activity
Judge Chase was best known. He early
rose to a position OF prominence in his
party in Hancock county. He represented
his class in the legislature in 1885. He
was appointed judge Of the Western Han
cock municipal court when that court was
created, and served in that capacity for
eight years.
In 1901 he was appointed member of
terms with credit. He was elected judge
of probate for Hancock county in 1905,
serving four years.
He had also served on the State board Of
insane hospital trustees. Last year he
was appointed by Gov. Haines as commits
sioner OF sea and shore fisheries, but
owing to opposition which developed in
the governors council, he resigned before
assuming office.
In his home town Judge Chase was
always prominent in public affairs. He
had served the town as selectman many
terms, and in several other public cspaci-
ties. He had been for many years mem
ber of the board of trustees of Bluehill-
George Stevens academy.
He leaves a widow and eight children.
The funeral will be held to- morrow at
o'clock
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
DIED.

ALLEY-At North Ellsworth, Feb 10 Martin
Alley, aged 6S years, months, IA days.
BOWDEN-At Castine, Feb IA, Samuel Bow
den, aged 80 years.
BOWDEN AT East Bucksport, Feb 15
Charles Bowden, aged 67 years, months.
FRAZIER-At Ellsworth, Feb IA, Minnie wife
of John w Frazier, aged go years, months,
4days.
Gibbs, aged 70 years, months, IL days.
HENRY-At Green Lake, Feb IA, James E
Henry, of Bangor. aged 80 years.
HIGGINS At West Eden, Feb 10, Melvin
Higgins, aged 70 years, month.
STANLEY - At Bar Harbor, Feb IA, Miss
Edith Stanley.
YOUNG - At Otis. Feb 12, Miss Cordelia
Young, aged 81 years, months, 26 days.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
WEST ELLSWORTH.

William Pickering is critically ill of
pneumonia.
Millard Carter and wife OF Ludlow, are
with his father, John H. Carter, this win
ter.
Myron Carlisle's baby, who has been
very ill of pneumonia, is gaining.
Rubie Cunningham, OF Bluehill, is with
her mother. She has been keeping house
for her while Mrs. Carter has been in the
hospital for an operation for cancer.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
ELLswoRTH FALLS.

Miss Hazel Hamilton, daughter of
Hiram Hamilton and wife, is ill OF pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Granville Swan, of Northeast Har-
Dor, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annie Bresnahan.
George c. Austin and Melvin Jordan
came home last week from Strong, where
they have been employed since last fall.
Miss Alice Clough is with her relatives
at Waltham and attending the private
school taught by Miss Isabel A. Jordan.
William F. Jude and wife, of Castine,
are visiting here for few days, guests Of
OF Mrs. Jude's parents, Judson A. Austin
and wife.
The illustrated lecture given by the pas
tor Sunday evening was well attended, in
spite Of the bad travelling. The subject
of next Sunday evenings lecture is ''Bud
dhism".
Lewis l. Gray, who has been employed at
Green Lake since last fall, with his team,
is home for few weeks. His brother,
George e. Gray. went up Monday noon to
take his team.
Mrs. Emery Strout and Fred e. Grace
went to Harrington Tuesday evening,
mother. Another daughter, Mrs. Increase
j. Shackford, spent day with her mother
last week.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Annntiser,lenkS
The WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
It Means Healthy Nutrition
Hoods Sarsaparilla Makes It.

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy ac-
ton on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor.
The skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other erup-
tions appear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling and general debility. Hood s
Sarsaparilla is a pure, safe and eff
fective remedy. There is no other
medicine like it. Be sure to get
Hoods and get it today.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
COUNTY NEWS.
DEER ISLE.

DEER ISLE.
Capt. Walter Haskell left Tuesday for
Boston.
Mrs. Martha Alexander, who has been
ill, is much improved.
Henry B. Webb and Asa Webb are the
guests Of Mrs. F. A. Gross.
Mrs. Violet Goss, Of Stonington, has
been the guest of Mrs. Fred Week.
Capt. Jasper Haskell, who has been en-
ployed in Bridgeport, Conn.,, is home.
Capt. W. Fl. Haskell has gone to Boston
to take command of schooner John Swan.
Mrs. Mildred Trip, of vinalhaven, is
visiting her parents, Charles Powers and
wife.
Harbor View chapter, o. e. s., gave an
entertainment, Cranberry Corner" at
the town hall Friday evening. The parts
were finely taken. Webb's orchestra fur
nished music during the evening and for
the dance that followed.
Feb. 16. REX.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Deer Isle, Feb 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Archie E Barbour, daughter.
CONEY-At Ellsworth, Feb l6, to Mr. and Mrs
Daniel j Coney, a daughter.
EATON-At Deer Isle, Feb 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Asa G Eaton, son.
HOWARD-At Dover, Feb 13, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Howard, daughter.
LAKE-At Ellsworth. Feb II, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lake, a daughter.
LUFKIN-At Deer Isle, Feb l, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred l. Lufkin, a daughter.
SAUNDERS-At Orland, Feb 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey H Saunders, son.
SMITH-At South Brooksville, Feb 1S, to MIR
and Mrs Edwin Smith, a daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Feb. 25 is the date of the food fair for
the benefit of the library.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church met at the lighthouse Friday, and
enjoyed picnic supper with Mrs. Was
gait.
Miss Cove had valentine box for her
school on the date of the last league meet
ing, Friday. 1t was a new idea here, and
the children were much interested, 400
valentines being contributed.
Feb. 49, y.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Sunday School Contest.


The Sunday schools in the competition
have become 80 accustomed to the handi-
cap which severe day brings, that
Sundays severe weather and snowy
streets only served to test their mettle.
There are many cases of measles, too, as
we'll as severe colds, but the enthusiasm
OF the contestants refuses to be cooled.
North Ellsworth, where no sidewalks
are plowed, rose to the emergency by
running their school in two sections, two
and half miles apart, with telephone
to tie the sections together.
The Baptist school, by adding three new
members, has been able to increase it's
lead, and the addition OF two new mem
bers by North Ellsworth has enabled that
school to come within easy hailing dis
tance OF the Methodist school. At present
the standing is: Baptist, 51.45; Congre-
gatioDal, 49.5; Ellsworth Falls, 45.3;
Methodist, 1925; North Ellsworth, 1868.
The order of the classes leading in
growth has not changed. B. B B. class,
Baptist, is first, Mrs. Pomeroy's class.
Methodist, second, and Mrs. Greely's
class, Methodist, third.
The classes leading in attendance were
hit hard by illness and the weather. Be-
cause OF good health and staying powers,
Miss Milliken's class, of the Falls, has
forged ahead of all the others, and this
class leads with a percentage of 91.6. Miss
Holmes class Congregational, is tied for
second place with the junior boys, of
Ellsworth Falls, at 80. Miss RUSSELL IS
class, Congregational, is third, SO.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
WEST HANCOCK.
ToMSON.

Mrs. Rose Young and family will go to
Auburn for the remainder of the winter.
Miss Vera johnson has gone to Bangor
hospital for treatment. Her mother, Mrs.
A. E. Tracy, accompanied her.
Daniel Gallison, who has been quite ill
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sher-
man Mcfarland, is improving.
Mrs. Mary R. Butler is spending the
winter with her son in Florida.
Feb. 16. o. P. @.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
SARGENTVILLE.

Miss Grace Wood and Byron Wood are
visiting in Bangor.
Miss Catherine Patterson, of cambridge,
Mass, is visiting here.
Miss Lila Mcintyre, of BluehilI, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Harding.
Dingley, is at home for a few weeks.
The ladies of the chapel circle held
their annual supper and sale Friday even
ing. Proceeds, $3.50.
Feb. II. SIM.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
WEST BROOKSVILLE.

Mrs. William H. Slower entertained the
ladies' circle last Friday.
The first birth in town in 1914 was a
daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j.
Smith.
David R. Black, manager of Gaffir farm,
is in Orono taking a three weeks course
in embarrassing.
During the gale Saturday night, Capt.
Varnum's boat, the Mystic, dragged her
anchors and drifted down to Stub point
She was brought back to her moorings off
Wasson's wharf Sunday.
Feb. 16. ToMSON.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

Game Warden Frank Thompson, of
Eden, has been getting after the ice fisher
men on Mt Desert island. George NJ
Tower, found fishing at Long pond with
too many lines, paid fine and costs in Bar
Harbor municipal conrt last week.
Frank Haslam, accused of leaving his
lines set over night, was fined SO and
costs. He appealed.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
SIM.
SWANS ISLAND.

Miss Mildred Smith is ill.
F. E. Bridges entertained fifteen friends
Tuesday evening at sixty-three.
Mrs. F. F. Morse gave party one night
last week. Rook and finch were played.
One of the tubes in the Vinal Haven's
boilers burst last week, scalding Engineer
Albert Moulder about the face and neck.
Feb. 16. s.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Mckinley Man Missing .

Sidney DAVIS left in his boat at 2 a. m.
Saturday to haul his lobster traps, and has
not been heard from. 1t is believed his
boat foundered. Will and Sylvester
Gott searched for him Sunday, but with
out success. Will Gott nearly lost his life.
A wave washed him overheard, but fortu-
nately he succeeded in grasping rope.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
SEAL COVE.
Feb. 16.

Mrs. Ella Carter, of Beech Hill, visited
relatives here recently.
Allen Pierce, who was injured by being
thrown from team two months ago, and
sustained a broken leg and wrenched
knee, has gone to Bangor hospital.
Feb. IS. l..
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
HANCOCK.

A. B. Crabtree is visiting in Melrose,
Mass.
The basket ball game Thursday evening
between the Ellsworth A. c. and Hancock
A. A. was won by the later; score 31-15.
Feb. 16. s.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

betterment Of the city and the general well
fare of its people.
Yours very truly.
ELLSWORTH BOARD OF TRADE.
John o. Whitney, President.
0. W. Tapley, Secretary.
After the reading of the communication,
motion to indefinitely suspend any
iurther efforts for consolidation was voted
down.
Discussion of topics of general interest
became general, and few matters Of
business were disposed of before the meet
ing adjourned.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Helen Witham is visiting in Steu-
ben.
Mrs. Eunice Jones is with Mrs. s. G..
Wood for a few days.
Harry Ashe, who fell and hurt himself
while working in F. P. Noyes' mill, is
able to work again.
Feb. IS. P.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
DOLLARDTOWN.

The little daughter of Almon Reed and
vile is better.
= Winnie Garland is at work for the Sar-
gent Lumber Co.. of Brewer.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
OTTER CREEK.

The community was saddened by the
death Saturday of Miss Edith Stanley, at
the Bar Barbor hospital, following an
operation. Miss Stanley will be greatly
missed. She leaves an invalid father,
whom she cared for for many years, one
sister = Mrs. Greeley Walls, and one
brother. Rev. Fred Stanley, of Hallowell.
Feb. 16. g.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER,

Capt. Allen Remick, of Bangor, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with his uncle,
W. l.. Remick.
Miss Gladys Sadler spent few days last
week in Trenton.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Cents and Sentiment,

One of the strangest things in this
world is why it is that even a stingy
wife money than tell her he loves her.
Galveston News.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Native of Penobscot Dead.

L. P. Perkins, aged sixty years, native
of Penobscot, died suddenly Sunday, Feb.
s, at his home in St. Joseph, Mo-, where
he had been in business for twenty-five
years. At his death he was storekeeper at
the State hospital.
He leaves brother in Penobscot. His
wife died twelve years ago.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Miss Verna Lawrie, OF Franklin, is visit
ing at Wilson Eaton's.
Francis Eaton, who has been away at
work since spring, has returned home.
Feb. 16. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
WEST BROOKLYN.

Roy Carter has purchased an automo-
bile.
Proctor Bridges, after visit home, has
returned to New York to resume his
work on the steamer Richard Peck.
Feb, 16, b.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
MARRIED..

ABBOTT-YORK-At Bluehill, Feb 7, by Rev
Charles Bargrove, Mrs Addie NJ Abbott to
Percy York, both of Bluehill.
HALL-GRAY-At North Brooksville, Feb 6,
by Rev N Palmer, Miss Halle Hall to
Levi Gray, both of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
JUDGE CHASE DEAD.
Wel1-Known Member of Hancock Bar
and Prominent Politically.

and Prominent Politically.
Edward e. Chase, well-known member
of the Hancock county bar, and long
prominent in political affairs OF the county
and State, died yesterday morning at his
home in BluehilI, after an illness Of sew
eral months of Bright's disease.
Judge Chase was one of the leading re-
publicans of Hancock county, and widely
known throughout the State. He was
born in Bluehill fifty-two years ago, and
was educated in the public schools and
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
Embellishments.
BLACK FOXES

For Sale: Silver Black and Patch Foxes. AL
so Mink, skunk and Marten. Enormous
profits in the business. Animals can be
raised successfully in Maine. We build
ranches and supply animals on easy terms.
Address st. Georges Bay Fur Company, 800
journal Bldg, Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
MARINE LIST.


southwest-In port Feb 16, Br barges Bristol
and Glooscap; schs Mary Beales, Nicker-
son; sloops Bessie, Alert
Feb II, the Br sch R Carron, lumber laden,
st John, N B, for Rockland was reported yes
terday at the east mouth of Yorks Narrows
flying distress signal
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
LAMOINE,

The dancing school and extra was post
poned from Monday night of this week
to Thursday night.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

A persons character is and can be
nothing else but the total result Of
his habits of thought.-Arnold Bennett.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18
SOUTH BLUEHILL

Aldrich Richard and wife. OF Brockton,
Mass, are guests of Frank Day and wife.
Feb. Is. @.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

The newspaper which has no uniform
rate for advertising space, and Is satis.
fed to take ,0hat it can get for it, Is a
cheap advertising medium, and the ad-
vertdser need erpect nothing but cheap
resutts.-Lawrenceburg Qnd.) Press.
Advertising is like learning to ssoim
HaUe confidence, strike out and you wiu
surely trin.
Ellsworth American., 1914-02-18

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Feb. IS, 1914.
Charles c. Burriil. ct ais, Members OF the
Merchants Association, Ellsworth, Maine.
GENTLEMEN:-Your letter of the 29th ult.,
relative to consolidating the merchants as
soeiation and the Ellsworth board of trade
under one head, was received in due season,
and has since been laid before the executive
onicers Of the board of trade for their consid-
Grafton.
In reply to your request that a committee of
nVe members of the board of trade be APP
pointed to meet a like committee of the mer-
ehants' association to discuss the question of
cosoiidation, am directed to say that it is
'he opinion of the members present that too
many people cannot be interested in the well
rare OF our town, and therefore, if two organ
Hatiors can command the services of more
workers, it is better for the place that both
continue the struggle.
nut II you are of the opinion that it is best
ior both to work under one head, our doors
are surely open to you, one and all. and we
cordially invite you to join the older organi-
aaron. The board OF trade, as you well know,
mas Deen in existence since 1893, and many OF
vi its members to-day have been members
oontlnuously during the time it has existed.
through its efforts and the efforts of its
members large amount of good has been
uohe' IN many ways, for the town, and large
~. sums Oh money have been expended to foster
'ne commercial and business interests of the
city.
"hether you do, or do not, decide to affiliate
ourselves with the board of trade, you may
ss' assured that the board and its members
iy appreciate the spirit that prompts
ou 70 undertake the work you are doing, and
~iiiing at all times to give encouragement
a assistance where 1t can, as well as to any
AAu All undertakings whose objects are for the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

James NJ. Curley, the new chief mag
istrate of Boston, has had remark
able political career. For the past
fourteen years he has been an Office.
holder and has yet TO meet his first
defeat at the polls.
The new mayor is native of Bos.
ton. i'm his forticth year ana was born
and reared In poor circumstances. At
the age OF ten he was compelled to
work I'm n drug store after school
hours. Then he worked as grocery
salesman, finally engaging I'm real
estate and insurance.
Mayor Curlcy's first entrance into
political Office was as member OF the
common council. Next he served two
years I'm the state legislature and for
seven years MS an alderman. In 1911
he was elected TO congress and at the
time OF his election To the mayoralty
WINS serving I'm the national house of
representatives.
Mr.. Curlcy was convicted by jury I'm
the United States district court of i'm
personnting another man at a civil scrv-
Ice examination. He appealed, but the
decision went against him. ana ne
served two months In Jail. That this
episode did not weaken him I'm tho cs-
timatlon OF his constituency Is shown
by the fact that on the eve OF his sen
tence he was elected To the board OF
aldermen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09
KISS WRECKED CONVERSION
Wife's Plans Knocked Awry by Aztec
tionate Minister.
VOLUME xLIii


New York, April IA threatening
postal card sent TO Mrs. Hilme Dehl
advising her not TO press her charges
was contribution to the incidents
which have attended the secret &C
clesiastic trial of DR.. Jacob r. Price,
the Methodist clergyman who is
charged with misconduct by nine
women members OF his congregation
Mrs. Dehl said on the stand that DIR.
Price had made improper proposals
to her and treated her as no man
had ever treated her before"
Mrs. William Moore. a witness. told
In a vivid and circumstantial way how
a kiss from DR.. Price had led TO what
she called tragedy in her home.
"A kiss is a small thing-some-
times" she said, "but in my home IL
grew into a tragedy"
The witness broke down as she
talked, explaining that the ineid ent
caused the failure OF an aim which
She had long been trying TO fulfill
the religious conversion OF her hus-
band.
II had just managed TO get him in
terested and he was on the point Of
beginning regular attendance at the
church when this awful episode
happened" she said. "Dr. Price came
TO condole with me i'm the aHliction
which had visited my motherin-law.
AS he rose from prayer he kissed me
on the cheek, afterward saying IL
would be wise not to tell my husband
about IL. As a matter OF fact, he found
out. OF course. and a storm followed" :"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-09

Rumors OF the ill health OF the Kai
serin Augusta Victoria have been cir
culatcd for some time. While long Of
hcially denied, IL Is at last apparent
that they are not without foundation
for at the latest court function I'm Ber.
In. where the kaiserin Is expected TO
stand with the kniser through part OF
the ceremonies. she remained seated on
the dais. II is said she s suffering
from heart trouble Gossip says that
this aniiction was brought on 10y her
use several years ago Of unti-fat prep
arations which contained iodine
Knowing that her husband WIS an ad-
mirer OF slender women. the royal lady
tried to keep down her own increasing
weight 10y the use ~ these prepare
tons. whose injurious properties were
discovered too late
The kuiscrin Is dfty y-siX years of axe.
She has been married TO the kaiser for
thirty three years. aud the union. for
"A royal one. has been singularly hap
py. In the numerous differences that
the kaiser has hnd with the crow u
prince she has acted as mediator she
is woman OF tact. good sense and
amiable disposition and has endearcd
herself much To the German people.
Her III health is therefore n matter OF
much concern 20 her husbands sub
jects. u l. said that the kaiser has
much confidence In her Judgment. and
I'm many international affairs her cool
good sense has served to restrain her
impulsive and hot headed husband
when he WAS tempted 10 act rashly
She Is believed 10 be the real power
behind the throne in Rerlin. although
her influence Is exercised 80 quietly
and tactfully TINT most of the world
and chiefly those interested are IN
aware Of II