davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

move after s. and II was SO unsafe the
officers were anxious to get US out Of
the place.
"Just outside this town we saw a
French aeroplane being shelled. quite
close, by Germans. 1t was most ex-
citing TO see the shells bursting above
and below and all around. but, 1 am
glad to say. never hitting It: it was
a dne sight against the evening sun
set. We came the wrong road to the
town and the captain said we were
very lucky. rs the Germans IRE right
across that road and the soldiers are
nsver allowed to use IL.
We had been right along the bat
tlsaslds Of the Marine and seen hun
dreds OF gysyes. for miles and miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
DESCENDANT
MERCMEss MAGNATEss LIGHT THE


up the entire mass of his property in
Hungary, estates, rents. securities,
everything except his Paris bank ac-
count and bunch of negotiable bonds
which he happened to have there on
deposit
This to a man of thirty-two who had
always lived soberly within his in
come!
BY law" said Gerando. "a conseil
not be imposed on one by his family
without summons, testimony, and
proofs that he is dilapidating his prop
erty. My mother simply talked 1t over
with Count Teleh (Teleszky). The min
lister of justice telephoned the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

ats, Croats. Slovacks-all the Danube
flowed beside US, waved the golden
Transylvanian wheat fields.
The full man, the specialist. He has
it all at his fingers ends.
"I began the Hungarian movement
against Germany in 1907 said Baron
de Gerando. ut was the first time that
a movement against German influence
and domination was spoken of in Hun
gary. When I quilted the country. in
1913. our committees and newspapers
were everywhere and the movement
continued. For example, Count Karolyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

From Paris Where
"A Wife Have Lived in Dngero Occult PowsStg Sunday Stars
Correspondent France Eight Disguised Knpe TrIe Mother
Who Took King Peters Lee-The Cda Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

scores Of persons gather about these
colored drawings and shake their fists
at the allies. On many boards disfig-
uring splashes of mud have been
thrown upon Uncle Sam, and small
children passing by frequently halt
long enough to expectorate upon the
crude representation OF Stars and
Stripes covering the long legs of Uncle
Sam.
American merchandise was quite
popular in Austria before the outbreak
of hostilities, but that has changed.
Made in Austria or Made in Germany
is the keynote now. The excellent
American shoes, SO long the most pop
ular footwear In the country. no long
er are sold az American goods. The
electric signs formerly decorating the
shop of q large shoe store in the Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

the edge Of the platform. but he per-
sisted. and finally was compelled to
strike him. This was the signal for q
general onset, and 1t was only by dint
Of quick action and an ability to sprint
that I escaped violence. Needless to
say. I removed the flag Immediately
and even had my hair shaved to re-
semble an Austrian.
"The war has afforded splendid op-
portunities for the cartoonists Of Aus
tria. One of their posters Is most pop
ular. 1t is Of gigantic proportions and
Is displayed on signboards very similar
to our own. The drawing consists Of .
trio, comprising one Austrian, one Ger
man and one Turkish soldier. standing
off at the point of the bayonet Rus
sian, French, Italian. Canadian. Bel
gian. Australian, Ghurka and English
soldier.
The striking feature of the poster is
the tense, eager expression on the face
of the Englishman as he receives am
munition passed to him by Uncle Sam
and forthwith hands 1t to the other
allies. who are supposed to be fighting
his battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

which Elizabeth affected as an ex-
ample of moderation to Austro- Hun
garian society women.
X \
Time passed. The boy grew to be a
man.
Countess Teleki (Teleszky) was (and
is) cousin to the famous Count APP
ponyi, great friend of the Germans and
who. in 1911. issued the decree for
bidding Hungarian painters to study
art in France. 1t seems never to have
differ from the family politics.
MY mother took no interest when I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

nm HE torpedo idea is an old one. but
the principles of the operation
and guidance of the torpedo as
men understand the meaning of the
word today are of comparatively recent
application. The time and the author
ship Of the torpedo are. Of course. de-
bated. There is confusion about the
beginning of most important inven-
tons. and this would seem to be espe-
cially the case with reference to in
ventfons having to do with war. Eff
forts to make torpedoes for blowing up
ships seem to extend about as far back
as the invention of gunpowder. or the
application of gunpowder to the art of
war by the nations of Europe. Efforts
toward the production of submarine
submersible boat antedate by centuries
the application Of steam to transit on
sea or land. The history of the torpedo
now used in naval war began in Aus
tria in 1866.
As an effective weapon of attack the
torpedo was first put to the test during
the Russo-Turkish war of 1877, when
russians succeeded in sinking a Turk
ish man-of-war by that means. This
success was achieved by Lieut. Rozh-
destvensky. who afterward suffered
complete defeat at the hands of the
the Baltic fleet
The name of Whitehead-Robert
Whitehead-is associated with the tor
pedo from which the modern torpedo
is descended. Robert Whitehead was a
serving an apprenticeship in Manches-
m fiy,o bor
embarked on various engineering ven-
lures. He lived for a time in Mar
seille. and later settled in Milan. where
he devoted his talents to the improve
ment and manufacture of silk-working
machinery. Here he suffered heavy
financial losses. and in 1856 he arrived
at Fiume, on the Adriatic, as manager
of an engineering works. the "Stabli-
mento Tecnico Fiumano."
At length that establishment came I'M
der his ownership and management
and it's record of torpedo production
has been long and busy one and 1t Is
said that a large part of the torpedoes
which have been fired In this war were
made at those works. biographor Of
land. and the children of this union be-
came allied with some of the noble
houses of central Europe. The present
Prince Bismarck is not only a grand
son OF the great herman CnanCollOr,
but also a descendant of this famous
Manchester inventor. Whitehead was
an engineer of rare ability; he did much
to improve the Austrian navy. and was
decorated by the emperor. Francis Jo-
seph. for his services: A linguist and
man of some polish, he acquired q
standing in the highest Austrian So
ciety, one titled member Of his homo
being present at the tragic death OF tho
Crown Prince Rudolph"
Whitehead's thoughts were directed
toward the production Of an automobile
torpedo in 1866. In that year Capt.
Lupus Of the Austrian navy submitted
to Whitehead a model boat propelled
by clockwork and carrying a charge OF
gunpowder in the bows, which was to
be exploded by a percussion cap on Its
striking the walls of a ship. This was
the device which first drew Whitehead's
attention to the possibility of con-
structing an automobile torpedo. an In
vention which has revolutionized naval
warfare
Il
80 90 10 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

He enters, the descendant of the mag
mates.
He is Baron de Gerando. ex-leader of
the Hungarian national liberal party.
exiled nephew of Count Teleki. and
there Is a price on his head. He is tall.
muscular, extremely broad-shouldered.
narrowing down strikingly to waist
and hips. of elegant build but lazy
movements. His face Is dead white.
hair and mustache inky black.
He dresses carefully. His clothes set
on him as on one habituated to the
Hungarian officers tight uniform. His
feet are small and beautifully shod and
emerald blazes beside his marriage
ring.
At first glance he seemed lend Of
race" silent. empty, too carefully
dressed. un-American. un-Englisf1, un-
French and un-German, too, for that
matter. He spoke Of Christopher Co
lumbus and showed me the Gerando
crest, the family, alone in Europe. bear
ing a terrestrial globe. The Gerandos
have roots in Genoa, Italy, and a ira
dition of descending from the family
of Columbus, whence the globe and
dove. which was originally a pigeon.
or vice versa, which proves 1t.
Then ] mentioned Hungary and Ger
man influence.
Immediately the man lit up, became
transformed, and he let out a food of
exact talk, precise formed, mastery
names, dates. titles. cities. boundaries,
treaties. grand duchies. comitajas. BAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

In the history of the torpedo 1t is
written that the first torpedo White
head made was lost at sea, but the Sec
ond proved a success and the Austrian
government at once accepted 1t as the
pattern to be used in their navy. After
o series of trials at the mouth Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
To Keep Silver Bright.

G liver that is not In everyday use
~ will not need cleaning nearly SO
often II wrapped in waved paper. One
sheet will wrap a dozen spoons by plac-
ing one spoon on the paper. turning the
paper. placing another spoon on top Of
that and so on. finally turning in the
ends Of the paper like package. These
packages should be Kept In q paste
sible. Being free from air. the silver
will be as bright In six months time as
when II 10 frst cleaned and put away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Foolish Fighting.

A NDREW CARNEGIE said at a
~ luncheon in New York:
To Marian or any other higher
Intelligence this world war. which ev-
cry belligerent entered with the decla-
ration that he didn't want to fight. but
was forced to-this world war would
seem to a higher intelligence. I repeat.
as unreasonable as the prize fight
seemed to the old lady.
AN old lady said on her return from
the city:
My rich son-in-law took me to a
prize fight one evening. never saw
such a thing. The two men came out
on the stage and shook hands like the
best Of friends. Then they began to
punch each other and all for nothing
They kept on punching away till a man
in the corner yelled Time" Nobody
answered him. SO ! pulled out my
watch and shouted, 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. September 2

PARIS. September %. 1915.
a Two-HUNDRED-D per
IN month furnished nat. in the
IN Avenue Kleber. Paris. Worn
q carpets. faded wall hangings.
nondescript and gilded furniture. and
q brand-new grand piano.
She enters, the descendant of Tina
mara.
Young, yet rouged: Paris gowned, yet
wild and strange: brusque, yet silent.
following you with great black eyes
which fascinate: not beautiful. yet with
a charm: 1.-the supple and mysterious
she is the living image of her grand
mother in 1867, when the Gar Alexan-
der called her a beautiful snake.
Further back the Russian Byron.
Lermontoff. wrote his poem OF Tina
mara" from another of the family.
Won have seen her in 1.-The Demon or
Rubinstein. It was her grandmothers
grandmother.
You know the ferocious virtue OF
these women of the Caucasus. II TOOK
the Car Alexander a month to make
his peace and the sign was soiu
snake rope, three feet long, which
Princess Elizabeth Baratoff inherits. 1t
has great ruby eyes. of extreme value.
She drew the snake from a wonderful
jewel case
"My Jewels are two-thirds Sold" she
said "Rut the snake shall never part
with. Nor this. nor this. (There was
IRE of ancient oriental stones)
The Baratoffs. old feudal family OF
the highest lost their productive es-
tates during the wars in the Caucasus.
around the sixties. and accepted ONCE
in the Russian bureaucracy-secreta
ries of railroads. finances, taxes. etc
Elizabeth flower of the ages. might
have married fortune and position at
home. Il tremhle. thinking of the aw-
full combinations of Providence. All.
girls. and you will lead your life?
BewareO She went to Paris. to culti-
waite a wonderful voice. She always
had money from home. When she
craved extras. she sold jewel. And
she was chaperoned by strange old
nurse. whom the ignorant accused OF
being a witch of the Caucasus
Consequently. Elizabeth met him.
They were married. in Paris.
And the great war broke out, as re-
suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
DOYLE AND KANE
HEAD HIGH COURTS

Oklahoma City, Jan. -Reorgan-
ization of the state supreme court
has been effected following the I'M
duction of three new members Of that
tribunal into office.
Justice Matthew j. Kane was re-
elected chief justice and Justice J,
F. Sharp, one of the new members,
was elected vice chief justice. The
other new members Of the court are
Justices q. A. Brown Of Mangum and
Summers Hardy Of Madill
Charles j.. Moore, formerly assist
ant attorney general, has been APP
pointed member Of the supreme
court commission There is still one
vacancy on the supreme court COM
to be filled. Commissioner
Sharp, who became a member Of the
state supreme court, and Comission-
er Harrison who was appointed an as
sistant attorney general, are the two
who retired from the supreme court
Judge Thomas I'll. Doyle was elect
ed presiding Judge OF the criminal
court of appeals, succeeding Judge
lanes r. Armstrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
'NEW GOVERNOR WILL
HELP INDEPENDENT OIL
OPERATORS Of STATE

Oklahoma City, Jan. i4.-Governor
r. Il. Williams and committee Of oil
producers headed BY Corporation
Commissioner George Henshaw held
a short conference Wednesday In the
governors office. Governor Williams
assured the oil merchants he will
lend hearty co-operotion to them in
their effort to secure the passage of
needed oil legislation
"The oil men consulted me about
bills proposed to be introduced in
the legislature" the governor said. y
indicated to them that they had my
hearty cooperation in hepassage of
bills to conserve the natural resources
OF the state and getting the reason
able value of these resources In pro-
duction.
lin other words j want to see the
oil industry proper, and will do
everything possible along proper e,-
onomical lines to assist in bringing
this about"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
MOTT PUTS LINE.
BAUGH IN SPOIL CHIT

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 1i.-Form-
er Greek National Attorney VI. j..
Mott. of Muskogee, created quite a
stir before the house committee on
Indian affairs today during consider
ation of bill introduced by Con-
Eressman Murray, providing for the
withdrawal Of unallotted lands of the
Creek nation from allotment by
stating that he had been informed
that the Rev. Linebaugh, of Holden
vile. a brother of United states At
torney d. H. Linebaugh OF the east
ern district OF Oklahoma, was the
owner OF block OF stock in the
Dlaca Panther Oil company, which
has the lease on the Barney Thlocco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
BIG WAVE OF
PROSPERITY IS Due

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA big
wave of prosperity is before the
United States ard specially the
Middle and Southwest, according to
W. M .yickery Of Blackwell, Okla,
president of the Western Retail I'M
plement, Vehicle and Hardware
Dealers association In his annual
address before the organization, in
convention here today, he urged
members TO look not at financial de-
preston, but at the fullness of the
future.
4 see a big wave of prosperity
coming" he said. ut is due to bet
ter prices for crops and a larger
acreage The financial cloud is litt-
ing and every one is gaining conf
dence. IL merchant Keeps his busi-
ness skill and uses a level head he
will get by any depression that may
be lurking about There is no reason
for any OF us to be frightened, s@-
cause prosperity is hurrying toward
us"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
some REAL
SENTIMENT
NEW YORKER PROVES TO
WIFE HE REMEMBERS BY
$4,000 SPREAD

New York. Jan. 14.-What is said tt
have been the most elaborate and ex-
pensive dinner given in New York in
many years the member OF diners
considered, took place recently at the
Knickerbocker. The host was the
president of down town bank, and
the guests were his wife and four
children. The feast cost more than
$500 cover
The banker told James B. Regan,
proprietor of the Knickerbocker, about
his intention to give dinner on his
twentieth wedding anniversary.
iMy wife has been accusing me fer
some time Of having no sentiment
left" he said Il want to show her
she's wrong. Now Til give you the
idea, and You need not stop at eX-
pense. I met my wife 20 years ago in
a gondola on the Grand Canal in Ven
ice.
THE name OF her gondola, rs re-
call it, was Thea Now I'll leave it
to you"
When the guests appeared on the
evening of the anniversary they were
shown into a big room, which was in
spmi-darkness. IN the BACKGROUND
was painted night seen on the Grand
Canal, with the windows of the pail
aces and houses showing lights. Ba-
low was real water. A gangplank,
the end of which was near the ell
trance, led to large gondola with a
hood, or loggia, with draped curtains.
which appeared the gleain
fro,a a green lantern, lighting up a
table underneath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
THE HAIR THAT ss
ARTISTS ADMIRE

Ask an artist what he considers the
chief charm Of beautiful hair and he
will answer that he looks for even
color brilliance and d looseness that
eliminates any hard, definite lines.
Naturally beautiful and healthy hair
ara obtained ry retaining perfectly
elsan head III washing the hair it Is
LOT, advisaai.a 70 lsc a makeshift, but
flways use a preparation made for
shampooing otly You can enjoy the
best that is known for about threa
coats shampoo b. getting package
Of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in cup OF hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluff
fy that 1t will look much heavier than
It Is. Its lustre and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
HAIR CAUSED
BY DANORUFF
HOW 70 DESTROY THE DANDRuFF
GERM AND SAVE YOUR HAIR

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of d neglected
scalp, Of dandruff. that awful sconrge
There Is nothing 20 destructive 10 .he
hair as uandruff. 1t robs the hair Of its
lustre, its strength and its very ife
eventually producing feverishness and
itching Of the scalp, which Is not rent
edied causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and de--then the hair falls oul
fast For the purpose Of destroying the
dandruM germ you should get your drug
gist 70 prepare lotion consisting Of 8
ounces Bay Rum ounces 14nvona de
composee and " dram Menthol Crystals.
Rub this thoroughly into the scalp with
the finger tips. II will kill the dan1ruff
germ at once and after the firss appli-
cation your hair will take on that life.
lustre and luxuriance which Is so beau-
tiful. 1t viii become wavy and fluffy.
and have the appearance Of abundance
and incompatible gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be af.er
just few weeks use. when you Will
actually see a lot OF fine downy hair
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14

BILL IS
PUSHED. OUT
MEASURE WOULD LEGAL
IZE FRIENDLY BOUTS
IN THE RING

oklahoma City, Jan 14-fThe leg
alizing of boxing and regulation OF
the sport by commission is provided
for in bill introduced In the house
by Representative James III. Sykes of
Tulsa
The measure creates commission
OF three members appointed by the
governor who shall be appointed with
in 80 days after the act goes into eff
feet. The commission Is limited to
expenses of s2,500 per year and is
authorized to employ secretary.
The commission IS given jurisdic-
ticn over all soaring and boxing
matches and will be known as the
State Athletic commission. No box
ing or aparring match can be held
unless the management has first se-
cured license from the commission
The commission is to be supported by
a tax levied on receipts Of all hoxins
and sparring exhibitions.
Ia petition from the Tahlequah con-
mercial club asking the Legislature
not to pass hospital or full crew bills
or any other legislation restricting
railroads.
IA petition was introduced in tbeI
house asking for establishment Of a
branch free employment agency al
Tulsa
The house adopted permanent rules
for the session. The principal change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
NEGRO CHICKEN THIEF
KILLS SELF BY HANGING

Anderson, Okla, Jan 14.-Gos How
ard, negro, Who was caught stealing
chickens here early Tuesday morning
and who was left tied at the chicken
house. while his eaptors searched for
the town marshal. was found dead
when the officer arrived. A coroners
inquest held Tuesday afternoon de-
cided that Howard. in struggling to
escape had hung himself One loop
of the rope had encircled his neck,
which was broken. Letters in the
negro's pockets showed his family
lives in East ST Louis. He has been
here only week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
alotment in the Greek nation.

allotment IN the creek nation.
Title to this land is now in litiga-
tion. and part of the proceedings is
in charge Of United States Attorney
Linebaugh. Mr.. Mott stated he had
heen told that Rev. Linebaugh had
been given stock in the Black Pan
ther Oil company with avowed pnr-
pose of seeking to influence his
brother, the United States attorney,
IN fayoring the Barney Thlocco claim
ants.
Mr.. lMot9 did not intimate that
United States Attorney Linebaugh's
ACTON in the suit had been in any
way affected by his brothers alleged
ownership of the oil stock, but he
did question the propriety of MI.
Linebaugh continuing in charge of
the prosecution OF the case, which
involves ownership of oil lands val
ued at more than million dollars.
He asked that Mr.. Linebaugh and
his assistants withdraw from the case
in order that the department of JUS
tice could designate a special United
States attorney to prosecute the gov
ernment's suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C a s Q RIA
'C|MARRON RIVER BED
lESSEES MAY LOSE OUT;
BOARD INVESTIGATING

Oklahoma City, Jan. IA. M Reports
which are expected to SHOW what de-
yelopment has been made on the
states river bed oil property in the
Cleveland field will be received by
the school land commission at meet
ing Thursday morning, it was an
nounced by Secretary Of State J. l..
Lyon Wednesday, j. f. Darby of Mus
kogee and r. +. I4unsford two of the
commissions oil and gas experts, who
have been conducting an investigation
along this line, will submit their find
ings.
ID H. Linebaugh of Muskogee, Unit
ed States district attorney for the
eastern district of Oklahoma, also
will present to the commissioners in
formation concerning the handling OF
the leases.
Cancellation OF the majority of the
existing leases is possible If disclos-
ures expected are shown by the Of
ficial reports to the commissioners,
Secretary Lyon declared
The states river bed property in
the cleveland field, although only !
slightly developed, is conservatively /
estimated to be worth more than 81 |
100000.
Proposed reduction of operating ex-
penses in the school land depart !,
nent will not be considered at the
meeting today, Secre-
AIRY Lyon said.