davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Rejected by the French, T
Armies in Turn, Snu
Government al
Family in Europe, the C
to frances Throne

to Madame Melba, the, brilliant operate
prima donna. He followed res wherever
she went and his family even fearedethat
he contemplated matrimony. Perhaps the
singer suggested to him the daring stroke
by which he attempted to restore his fam
lily to the throne Of his ancestors.
The Duke went to France in violation Of
the law exiting the princes, and under an
assumed name offered himself for the reg.
ular military service required Of a young
Frenchman. He was recognized in q few
hours and arrested, as he expected to be.
He and his friends thought his position
would excite sympathy, for they could say
that the representative Of the Oldest
French family was in prison merely for
trying to do his duty as a Frenchman.
The Government, in fact, was embar-
raised BY the necessity Of prosecuting him.
II. Constans, Minister Of the Interior, a
man Of remarkable astuteness, found a
way out Of the difficulty. He gave orders
that the prison authorities should be as
lenient as possible with the Duke.
Madame Melba, who had followed him
to Clairvaux, where he was imprisoned,
was allowed to visit him as often as she
pleased. She took full advantage Of the
privilege and noted how carelessly the
Duke was guarded.
One dark evening, when the keepers
were doing peacefully, Madame Melba
hurried the Duke out OF prison and guided
him to the railway station, where she had
reserved a special car for him. In a few
hours they were out Of France, in Belgium,
hattering themselves that they had made a
wonderful escape.
The French Government was delighted
with the escape. A would-be King running
away, rescued by an opera singer and es-
corted under her protection to a foreign
country, had become a joke instead Of
danger!
The Duke and Madame Media remained
warm friends for several years. He was
much in her society in London, st. Peters
burg and other capitals Of Europe, where
she performed
The Duke had been engaged by family
arrangement to his cousin, Princess Mar
guerite Of Orleans, but his escapsdes were
such that even q princess could not stand
them. and the engagement was broken
It was quite necessary to marry him, &C
eording to the royal view, and the only
eligible wife proved TO be the Archduchess
Maria Dorothea Of Austria, also a cousin
Of his. Marriages between the houses Of
Bourbon and Hspsburg are traditional.
The Archduchess was an amiable WON
an, very rich and not brilliant, which was
all that could have been expected Of one
of the very ancient house OF Hapsburg.
The Duke himself is very rich, for his
great-grandfather, King Louis Philippe,
fOreseeing a revolution, sailed away an
immense amount Of money in England be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

for more successful prosecution Of his
ambitions.
This was more than the Duchess could
stand and she began suit for a separa-
ton and an accounting for her property
The suit caused amazement in society.
for the BOurbons and the Hapsburgs as
the two Oldest Catholic families in Europe
are expected to shun the divorce courts.
Some remarkable revelations Of the do
nestle unhappiness Of the couple were
made. The Duchess had failed TO pro-
duce any heirs to the House OF Bourbon
and the Duke often made this the sub
ject Of unpleasant comment She under
went various kinds OF treatment and an
operation with the object OF enabling her
to do justice to the family tree, but with
out success Several times she went back
to her family In Austria, but returned 70
him
The Duchess in her suit asked the court
to ascertain the Whereabouts OF various
jewels belonging to her. and the Dukes
family, including the necklace Of his great
grandmother before mentioned. Il was
generally felt in royal circles that the
Dukes treatment Of his wife might have
been overlooked, but his giving away the
family jewels was objectionable
Finally the suit was withdrawn and a
separation was agreed upon privately.
The Duchess returned to Austria TO live.
The tickle but open-handed Duke has a
considerable number Of admirers in
France. including several bright young
journalists AID a number of music hall
artists The more conservative mem
bers Of French society, even though theo-
retically rOyalists, are not very active in
his cause.
Ernest Daudet, son Of the noted novelist,
is the Dukes Warmest supporter in the
press. Daudet recently wrote this very
touching peP-picture Of a visit TO his
king"
'I cannot express here, in one page
how much love he has for France, how
much hne, precise, Just, emotional par
ticipatiOn in the interests Of the French
big OF little. no man mas more U0zl-
homie and warmth in his language tasn
he No man gives a stronger impression
Of force and preparedness I do not con-
slider that I lack life. but after two hours
in his atmosphere life is as tripled to
me To live for him VIII be. mag
nihcent; to die for him, assuring him his
throne, would be a grander JOY still,
ITO think that he is there, only a few
leagues from US; he, the center Of our
history; he, the continuation OF the blood
which made our country. our wonderful
country now delivered into the hands OF
foreigners, vultures. knaves. To think that
it would take but a minutes contact be-
tween this king and his kingdom to bring
France back to the place she should oe-
cupy-
20, royalists and patriots, anti-Semites
and nationalist, IL is for us to put an
end to this mOnstrosity, that King Philippe.
NIU. and his country, so perfectly made
one for the other. shall find each other.
never to lose each other againt"
Immediately after this outbreak the
French government declined 10 give the
king" a job as a general or a chauffeur
in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

Sisters Ex-Queen Amele Portugal;
Duchess of Aosta and Princess Louise of Orleans Who Are Much
the Discredt Is Casting Families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

ladame Auffmordt,
Formerly Countess
de Salverte, the
Beautiful Woman
Who Is Said to Have
PoIiFiraI Adya1F,r,-o,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

THE DUKE OF ORLEANS, great
grandson Of the last King Of
= France, has Just been refused per
mission 70 serve as soldier BY all the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

batting average was almost identical
in the worlds series with the regular
seasons average; they won their
games exactly as they won many in
the regular season-by a late inning
rally.
Foster one of the pitchers, batted
his team to one Of the victories, as
Red Sox pitchers did all through the
season Last but not least, the star
outrield combination, touted for sew
eral years as the best ever played up
TO form. something that is seldom the
case i'm a worlds series, and to re-
count the part that these three men
Hooper. Speaker and Lewis-took
from beginning to end, both in the
field and at the bat, is to re-tell the
story of the whole series. Speaker, to
be sure. was not as prominent as the
other two-they play for stars too
closely i'm a big series for that-but
he managed to figure in a few sensa-
tional plays and contributed enough
timely hits to satisfy any ordinary
ambition.
What will doubtless be regarded as
the big disappointment of the series
is the fact that Alexander did not
play more prominent part There
can not possibly be any criticism of
his pitching, however. and the disap-
pointment arises from the too great
expectations put On him in the adj
vance dope rather than on any fall
ing down on his part Too much was
expected of him.
think the advance dope" gener
ally laid too little stress on the abil.
ity of the Boston pitchers. They have
shown their class repeatedly through
tae Season and they came through in
the big series the same way They
may be a shade beneath the AleNan.
ders Of the game but it's only a shade
and with that bunch Of bad men 10
bat in a few runs behind them they
would win their share of games played
against AleXanders pitching every
day
There was no decisive "bonehead'
In the series and altogether it was
probably the most satisfactory of any
of the post-season battles, at least in
quality of baseball played, and in it,.
freedom from alibis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
leN Rlsbee Fam

"The best and cleanest played oi
all worlds SERIES" must be the vei-
dict on the recent engagement be-
tween Pat Morau's Phnlies and the
Red Sox
That the series was decisive and
that the Red Soxsare entitled TO base
balls highest honors, no one IFS dis
posed to deny, although great credit
is given the Morans for the splendid
scrap they put up in every game. it
was even baseball in every game and
the edge held by the Red SoX is
shown only by the final scores-not
by the details of the play The Phil
lies fought the best they knew and
fought hard but they were up against
a club OF veterans who had been
fought hard many times before, and
probably eujoyed the experience, a
club that repeatedly during the regu-
lar season had shown a late inning
punch in many a tough game. This
Boston club should be famous for
taking a handicap in the early innings
and winning out at the finish, ana
their fight never seemed to be reused
fully until the last of a close game.
Another very noticeable feature of
their play throughout the season was
the fact that their winning punch
was apt to develop from any point
i'm the batting order, from top to bot
tom, and this was well illustrated ir
the recent big series. Every man on
the team seemed TO take his turn in
producing the winning wallop, even
the pitchers, who. with the exceptions
of Shore, are all good batters. Harry
Hooper didn't establish q new record
for himself in tying up the last game
with Philadelphia with one home run
and winning il in the ninth with an
other. He has often carried the bat
ting burden before, noticeably on the
second western trip of his club during
the campaign just ended, when Hoop.
ers hitting won game after game ard
really started the team on their up
ward climb, for they had made a poor
start in the spring During that trE
he batted close to 400
| suppose a team never ran truer
to form i'm a worlds series than did
the present champions. Their team
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Charlie Goodrich, a clever light
weight wrestler who has been i'm town
several days worked out at the "N",
Friday and Saturday, and he showed
a class of work that indicated he knew
a Trims OF two about the wrestling
as well as the boxing game. Charlie
is clean-cut sort of a fellow and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
TIGERS ENCOURAGED
At ELEVEN'S WORK
UNDER SPEEDY RUSH
Believed That Famous Srate-
gist is Proving a GOdsend 10
JungletoWn: Harvard and Yale
on Guard.

Affairs at Princeton are looking en-
couragaging TO the friends of
SPEEDY" Rush. who has taken hold
of the football interest in JunletOwn,
The record which Rush makes with
the New Jersey collegians should be
of peculiar interest this fall as Rush
represents an unusual type of foot
ball coach. He is a. theoretical man
first, but at the same time, he has
more than made good I'm practical
work. Never a college player be has
been a close student of the game and
many look to him TO change the for
tunes of the Tigers for the better. AT
the time of writing II appears that
Ruch has been more successful, thus
for I'm the 1915 season than have either
the Harvard or Yale faspirants for
grldiron glory In the defeat of syria
cuse the other day the Princetonians
showed that they must be reckoned
with. especially when Yale was hum
bled al the hands of the southereners
from the University of Virginia and
Harvard just managed 10 nose out
the Amherst Aggies.
one pleasing feature al Princeton
which seems sure TO prove OF mate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

The visit OF the Kansas City lea
euers to The Warren District win give
the local fans a remarkable opportun-
ity for witnessing some topnotch bases
ball Manager Bidwen is a man well
known for his success i'm the minor
league circles of balloon He has the
best team ever under his guidance,
which means a great deal Warren
Park stands and bleachers should be
packed TO the limit, Sunday, OCT. "a.
when the team of picked local per
formers viii clash with the barn
stOrmers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
HARVARD AND YALE
SHOW EARLY SEASON
WEAKNESS TO DATE
Blue AdherentS DiSmayed at De-
feat by SOuthernerS But Bull
Dog May Come Back; HarV-
ards Work Not Encouraging.

Football followers are turning their
attention to the chances Of the great
rivtls. Harvard and Yale, for the
meeting of these two sreat elevens
every year Is the biggest thing in the
whole football world Although the
big games i'm various sections of the
country are of considerable import.
ance to those partial to the various
institutions. still, it must be admitted,
there is no contest staged between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
which begins to rival in universal in
terest the great game between the
Crimson and the Blue
The showing of the Yale eleven has
thus far been a disappointment TO the
supporters of the New Haven college
The defeat by a score of 10 to 0, at
the hands of the University Of Vir-
ginia will not soon be forgotten by
the observers of Blue football condi-
tions. The southerners were over
joyed at the victory and the more so
because it was cleancut and deserved.
However Yale always comes back
to the utmost limit Of its strength for
the great games with the Princeton
Tigers and the Crimson eleven They
will bear watching, from now on. Pos
sibly the defeat at the hands of the
4 Southerners Will, in the final sum-
mary, rebound to the Ellis good
At Cambridge, the supporters Of the
Crimson ara mot down hon cd of the
recent rather mediocre TO say the
leasD showing of the Harvard foot
/ ballists There is a whole lot of con.
fidence i'm Percy Haughton and his
power to whip his eleven into real
I fighting trim. Surely the Crimson
has it's work cut out for it from now
on. however, and this years Harvard
Yale classic remains the subject OF
! the most uncertain conjecture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
RANDOM TO ENJOY
RARE ATTRACTION
SUNDAY, OCT. "a
Ira BidWelI, Widely Known Mid
die West Baseball Manager,
Brings Stellar Combine; Star
Local Players Viii Oppose.

Warren District fans should regard
themselves as highly favored in hay-
ing the privilege of witnessing an eV-
hibidon of baseball at the hands Of
such a steller combination as Mana
ger Ira Bidwell win present i'm his
* c.. Leaguers, who viii play a team
of local stars. Sunday afternoon, oct.
"a, at Warren diamond. Every fan
in the District SHOULD show his appre-
citation of such a privilege by turning
out en- masse at the big Sunday game.
Few managers i'm the minor organi-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

More and more do students Of the
gridiron game appreciate the fact that
the day of the small college has per
maneuty arrived that is when il
comes to question of slipping over
the win on the field OF pigskin COM
bat A scrutiny of the scores of the
opening weeks of the 1915 season is
sufficient to prove this statement "a
true one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

cations have met greater success than
Manager Bidwell who has sent many
players to the big show and who is
undoubtedly one of the best judges
of real baseball calibre in the diamond
business. Some very strong aggrega-
tons have, i'm former years, left Kan
sas City on transforming trips and il
is APPARENT that the team which Will
visit Warren District must be a fast
one, when one realizes that it is much
the best team ever sent out on such
trip, from the Middle West.
Here is a list of the players who
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat
Il Through the Blood. You Can't Rub 1t Quit

they originated, win relieve you Of
rheumatism. Take s. S. s. today.
The complete recovery Of thousands
OF sufferers by the use Of s. s. ). Is
positive proof that you can be re-
iieved. S. s. S. is a blood tonic
"a purifier that restores the blood,
revitanzes it, clcanses 1t, makes it
pure as It was before it became
poisoned with Impurities. s. 5: 3.
gives il strength 10 drive out these
impurities-the unc acid and organic
poison and with 1t the Rheumatism.
Get s. S. s. at your druggists. III
you need special ADVICE write TO s. 5.
s. Co., Atlanta, ca
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

ought to be given the glad hand i'm
Bisbee' by those who are anxious 10
Easeinel's lot lNe 'o'iins winter
lHO"lils' HoooiloA "as ~ meet sumo
"leS''e' oi HIS o"" "ei7'i'
The c. d A. football players go 20
Douglas, today, for a game with the
Soldiers. Some of the critics have
been inclined to think that the super
ior training advantages OF the soldiers
viii give then am oteriiowing adyant-
age. However, it's safe gamble that
the c. & A. boys win give a good ac-
count of themselves
Fans who see the Kansas City team
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Recent Contest Declared
Best of Worlds Series

Battles Between Red Sox and heS Were Attended BY Highest
Grade of BASEBALL and Champions Showed They Held Ege
When II Came TO Final Scoring; MOranS Men up Against
Nine Of Veterans Which Always Had Late Inning Punch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

whether your trouble is sciatica,
LumbagO or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
GOu must treat 70 through the blood.
That is the only way TO rid the sys-
tenn of uric acid purify the blood and
revitalize the nerves. II the blood is
freed from impurities Rheumatism
must go. This in short is the exact
knowledge gained by the research lab
oratories OF the s. S. S. Co., in Allan
la. There tests have been made for
CITY years. They know what Rheu-
matism IS. They know that s. s. s.,
he remarkable blood tonic which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

rial advantage 10 Rash, is the fact
chat ne has the backing of the entire
field of players, as well as the other
coaches and student body Am feel
confident that Rush win be able 10
slip "a surprise over this year Neither
Harvard nor Yale have covered them
selves with glory 20 date. A tip to
the football followers watch the
Tiger team from now on.
Apples are selling in ST. Johns at
SO per 100 pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

will be i'm the Kansas City part: Rusty,
Lambeth, Shimeall, pitchers; Brom-
mel, catcher; Snyder, 1b; Crawird
2b; Kester, SIS; Russell, 90; Pratt, II;
Falnker. Of; Bidwell, IF.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
PHOENIX eoxER.

Frank Crowley of Phoenix and well
known in an parts of Arizona has re-
turned to California to enter the toX-
ing tournament, an annual feature
ON the Coast. Crowley won the 1876
pound match one year ago and the
145-bout, last year His supporters
are hoping TO see his come back
again in strong fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
TRUSTFUL AIyM0NIST
GETS COURT SHOCK
Husband Disregarded Suit ~ B
lief Wife Wouldn't ASK Help.

Charles F. Taylor. a producer AMI
owner Of burlesque shows, was willing
10 have his wife. known on the STAGE as
Gladys Sears. obtain divorce from
him because he understood she would
not ask for alimony. Justice Blanch-
ard undeceived him by granting Mrs.
Taylor 500 a month.
The Taylors were married in 1905 IN
Chicago. They have been living apart
for several years. The wife named
Miss Josie Dennis. an actress, In her
suit. Taylor said he permitted his
wife 10 get a decree by default because
she promised not TO ask for alimony.
When he heard that she had asked for
sos n week he wrote Mrs. Taylor, say
ing: .,
"Wire your lawyer 10 call of the ali
mony before Justice Blanchard signs
the papers. II you don't I'll have you
arrested for perjury and reopen the
case. Can also prove you are not a
resident Of New York | didn't defend
the case because didn't think YOU had
the nerve TO lie the way you did. But
am going after il now
Taylor told Justice Blanchard that
his wife was not a resident of New
York: that he did not receive sum
mons in the suit until three days after
the trial. and that his wife was earning
as much money as he was. lie said he
lost money last season. but still paid
Mrs TAYLOR $50 a week. Justice
Blanchard decided that Mrs. Taylor
should have her divorce. as her hus-
band had not taken the action seri-
ously until he learned that she was
asking for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
FINDS KISSING NO CRIME
Magistrate Discharges Youth VINO
Saluted Schoolgirl Hostess.

City Magistrate Handy. In the
S,arioton. Staten Island. police, court;
Saturday. declared that ne could 'hu
nothing on the statute books which
prohibits a young man from kissing
r girl. lie discharged Llnwood
Jacob. eighteen years old, Of Totten !.
Vile, when he was arraigned on Il
charge Of having impaired the morals
Of Anita f. Row. "A sixteen-year-old
schoolgirl.
Miss Rowe testified that few even
ings ago Jacob called on her at her
home. that he kissed her several times
and that she kissed~him. She said sne
saw no harm In 1t.
81 do not see that Jacob committed
any criminal act, although ne mlHn'
have acted indiscrect." the magistrate
said. As find nothing on the statute
books which prohibits q young mr. Z,
from kissing a g.rl d'seharge Man, H.
The couple left the courtroom TO-
gether. An S. 2. c. G.. agent was the
complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
DIABETES TEST
CALLED FALSE
u. of p. Students in Ordeal TO
Find New Index-Many
OperatiOns Needless.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Dr Alonzo +.
Taylor. professor Of physiological
chemistry. and s.xty-fve first year
medical Students OF the University Of
Pennsylvania are on a sugar diet and
are undergoing blood tests to disprove
the present sugar test for diabetes and
pituitary gland ailments. The expert
ments are the result Of numerous un-
necessary operations in the university
hospital.
a patient, after being subjected TO
the usual sugar test, would be found
manfestng all the blood symptoms Of
one of the so-called sugar" diseases.
Basng their decision on the result OF
the test, physicians invariably advised
an operation, but in many instances an
operation revealed the absence OF any
trace Of diabetes or pituitary gland al
hictions.
After a week Of experimentation It
has been discovered that the present
sugar test for diabetes and pituitary
gland ailments is far from infallible.
The students receive from seven 20
nine ounces of sugar day in the form
OF lemonade. At the end Of each Jwen-
ty-four hours a blood test is taken TO
discover whether or not sugar IS pres
ent. Aside from nausea and tempo
rary loss Of appetite. the students re
port no injurious effects.
1t has been found that a normal per-
son can consume about seven and half
ounces Of sugar without its appearance
in the blood. Above that figure traces
Of sugar increase in the blood as the
amount consumed is increased.