davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17
T FOR POWER AT VIENNA'S u

remote from the Austrian throne, no
archduchess. however near thereto,
can be considered in connection with
the succession.
The second and perhaps the most
important feature OF the Pragmatic
Sanction Is that II provides for the
dynastic union Of every one OF the ma
tionalities embraced in the Hapsburg
Empire under a single sceptre. 1t
stands In the way Of any secession, or
Of the setting up OF some member Of
the house Of Hapsburg. other than the
Austrian Emperor, as sovereign Of
Hungary.
The Pragmatic Sanction establishes
that the monarch who reigns at
Vienna shall lih-wise rule ovUf ov0sy
other portion of the Dual Empire. n
Is this Pragmatic Sanction, therefore,
that stands In the way of any Magyar
movement in favor Of the proclama.
ton of Archduchess Elizabeth. wife Of
Prince Otto Windischgraetz, as sov.
ereign Queen of Hungary. where The
Sale law has never been in force. II
is likewise on this Pragmatic Sanctioo
that rests Emperor Charles's claim =
be crowned as King Of Hungary.
Old kossuth. the revolutionary
leader Of 1S49. whose name Is still .
household word to c~onjure with among
all patriotic Me xyars. used. however.
to insist that tie Pragmatic Sanction
was a myth: ttat 1t did not actunlly
exist: that no copy Of II could DO
found among the national archives OF
Hungary, and that IL any document of
the kind was over discovered 1t wuu'd
probably turn out to hc "a forgery. lie.
as we'll as many others Of the ur"t
respected Of his fellow Countrym,n ~
voked tho testimony Of tho cmi mt
Magyar historian. lTormayss. in .iip-
port OF their contention.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Then there Is Archduchcss Isabella,
the wife of Archduke Frederick. Gen-
cralissimo Of the army of the Dual
Empire since the beginning OF the war.
Isabella Is not of royal or imperial
birth. She belongs TO tho mcdiatizcd
noble Belgian house of Croy. whose
members have the right Of mating ON
a footing of equality with scions OF
the sovereign dynasties Of Europe.
1t is a prerogative which the reign
ing families do not altogether relish,
and 1t was only with the utmost diff
Guilty that Princess Isabella Of Croy
secured from the Court Of Vienna at
the time Of her wedding n very re-
luctant and rather ~ungracious recog-
milton of her claim to share the arch
ducal title and imperial status of her
husband. Her path in Austria was
not strewn with roses. She found 1t
almost impossible to ecu ladies in
The sun., 1916-12-17

patrons Is frequently too strong for
them 10 resist.
when there Is a bottle that may
have cost four or five dollars and II ia
left half full II Is a difficult thing"
n OF the hcadwaiters in n large Fifth
avenue restaurant said yesterday. for
a waiter who knows how fine the wine
Is to leave 1t untouched. This tcmpta-
ton is so frequently put in the way OF
2 waiter that few can stand up against
II. 1t IL this danger that finishes the
career OF many walters"
While musical and dramatic cclchri-
ties are in all probability as much
photographed as they ever were It IL
also true that there is much less de-
mand for their pictures than there
used to be. Photographers stlli ind it
profitable enough to AXE them. hut
there is no longer the same revenue to
he derived from the sale of them ove
the counter to admirers OF the celebri-
ties and it is through other channels
that the maker Of the pictures derives
his profit.
lust why the public has ceased to
buy the pictures Of actors" of the
photographers said the other day, at
is not possible to say. 1t is not only
the matinee idol who Is now neglected.
but the footlight beauty whose picture
used to sell by thousands Is now a
thing OF the past.
"Of course the economical postcard
has had Its influence here as else
where. but It IL by no certain
that 80 many Of them are now sold as
were several years ago. The excellent
reproductions OF the pictures Of actors
that are to be had for nothing has
probably had more to do with the
cessation OF sales than anything else.
Whatever the cause may have been
the photographer who expected to sell
enough pictures TO the public to make
II worth his time to make pictures OF
the celebrities would be in trouble
within u short time"
Minestrone Is served In n huge howl
with a ladle. Tho diner at an italian
Al Apl - $500
The sun., 1916-12-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE BIG TOWN

several OF her compatriots have fol-
lowed her here and may be seen work.
ing as they do in Paris with their
torn fabrics stretched on cushions In
shop windows in order that every "a
NJ light may be utilized.
The work. while highly profitable. is
so wearing on the eyes that few are
willing to undertake II. Indeed the
fine work and the strain required in
mending silk are 81 great that the
pyices are almost prohibitive,
The business OF selling cut rate
tickets for theatres has proved so
profitable that the same policy will
now be attempted by the managers OF
the ove-abundant concerts, which are
more frequent than ever before and
consequently attended by less numer-
Gus audiences. Last week cut rate
tickets were offered for some Of the
best known of the v~irtuosi who were
appearing in various music halls and
There was said to be a lively demand
for them.
II any manager a contrive some
arrangement by which tickets can he
sold for concerts instead Of being
given away he will earn the gratitude
Of young concert Sivers, The cut rate
ticket may prove OF great benefit to
artists who are looking for a hearing;
at all events 1t Is better than compel
ling the manager to 80 to the expense
Of sending free tickets by mail.
The sun., 1916-12-17
AN EARLIER PICTURE OF ARCH y
DUCHESS El,ZABEIH. PRINCESS or
WMDISCu GRAFT WHO WOULD 81
QUEEN OF HUNGARY. WERE IT NOT
FOR THE PRAGMk1iC SANCTION

ony. extremely dun. Moreover. In the
perpetual dissensions that marrfd the
entire married life OF Maria Josepha
the latter's handsome and dashing hus-
band usually found sympathy and In
dulgencc from his stepmother. Marie
Therese. to whom he was devoted.
When his health gave way and he was
overtaksn by that frightful malady
which forced him into ~seclus!on and to
which he eventually succumbcd 1t was
his stepmother 'vho soothcd asrd
nursed him throughout his sufferiugs
and who watched by his deathbed. from
which his VIII, remained aloof. no.
even putting In an appearance al his
funeral. True. he gr.evously offended
her by his faithlessGess. by his neglect
and by his mac r., aks. But 1t was fel,
that the %tortures which he endured be-
fore being released 10y death should
nave moved the mother u. his children
to pity n to forgiveness.
During the lifetime OF Empress Eliza
beth. whose distaste for state pageants
and cour functions was 80 pro-
nounced. she would frequently dele
ate Marie Therese. who was her sister
in-law. to take her place as frs. lady
In the land rather than the Belgian
born Crown Princess Stephanie. whom
she could no. tolerate. When through
the tragedy Of Meyerlin, the late En-
peror's brother. Charles Louis became
next heir. II was Marie Therese who
as his wife became more than ever in
vested with the authority Of acting
Empress. and II must be confessed
wave used /, kindness % bar .,on-
Law Maria Iosonba
Then came Tho do. uhon Nario
Therese los, her hush nd and with
ex.Crown Princess StenhanIo uLeuise
eliminated nv her vidouhood T., was
Mari Iossnh, uho haoa,,a ,o,inn ,rs.
Iad,. NJ tho land and ayaiIod HERSELF
NJ the nosi,ion 10 cot eror In ali sor,s
M feminine WAYS with Marie 7,bere.e
when Maria Iose,b, T., ,nrn u.. raio.
gated 70 .hc hacrgromrd nc = n,idn,.
b,, nor hushar nd Arch1u.. ot,o,, doath
+, v.os his h,ir sistar s~rn,noia,o ,ha,
10 IN ca, Arcbdrchess N,ario ,rh.r.s..s
cum d~.,ghter u.ho s,onno1 tn,, ,ho
n,aco a., actin. Emnross nhioh sho
hoId un,u tho MARRIAGE =, princoss
y,,a -, p.,rho, 80 49,. h....a
svn,,i,o 49,. Emnaror Char,o.
Archduchess Annrnc,a,n had ,hus
r,enty ~ onnortnni,v 10 oyonco Nh.
s,ights nnt unnn her mothor she VA.
at one time hetrothed IN Duke siep-
fried NJ bavaria. hut felt herself com-
nelled N brcak off tho match on tho
owe ~ the wcddinu dov owing 10 cir.
cumstances in his mast lifc which had
hcen brought IN hcr kpou,cdre He
lost his reason in consequence thereof
ana had IN he nlaced under restraint,
and She. who had remained deeply in
love with him. was so h%eartbroken over
the affair that she wanted to become
a nun.
Her uncle. the late EMPEROR, would
not allow this. and compromised mat
ters by appointing her ahbcss Of the
secular Convent OF Noble Ladies OF
Hradschin at Prague. a dignity which
enabled her to retain her place at
court and In the world and which
carries with It the curious episcopal
~prerogative OF GROWING the Queen Of
bohemia when the Cardinal Primate
Of Prague crowns the King with the
crown OF st. Wenceslaus,
The sun., 1916-12-17
ARCRDvCNeSS MARIE MLeRls
fANORiTe AND SOUkGER
DAUGHTER Of The LATE EMPEROR

and favorite daughter OF the late Ein-
peror, who made his home with her
for the greater part Of the years after
the murder of Empress Elizabeth.
that is to say. during some eighteen
years. When she and her children
were not residing with him at the
palace OF Sch%oenbrunn or at Ischl he
was staying with them at her castle
OF Wallsee.
Her influence over him was un-
bounded and. while she carefully re-
Trained from using II for any political
purposes. she turned II to account In
matters relating to the court and TO
the various members Of the reigning
house. The privileged position which
she thus occupied during near two
decades has come TO an end with the
death Of her father. She cannot but
suffer from the changed conditions and
her disposition toward the new En-.
press is scarcely calculated to be i'm
proved thereby.
The sun., 1916-12-17
7 Ohm DREW and Z. II. Sothern
met in the lobby OF the Hotel

TOHN DREW and Z. II. Sothern
met in the lobby of the Hotel
y Algonquin one day last week
when Mr.. Sothcrn was passing through
the city in the course of his tour for
the benefit of the British Red Cross.
II had n singular experience" ho
said TO Mr.. Drew. when a man came
up to me In the Office OF a hotel in
one OF the cities we played and said
that he was delighted that / was there.
that he had already bought his seats
and that I could he sure Of a large
house.
""There Is one thing YOU can always
he certain Of he said, and that is
the loyalty OF the people Of this town.
They always turn out for Richard
Mansfield
And then" Mr.. Sothern went on.
The took my hand and said he was
proud to make the acquaintance OF Mr..
Mansfield. Now what do you think Of
that?"
Strange" Mr.. Drew answered.
Strange that he didn't know Richard
Mansfield had heen dead for years"
"Of course 1t was" Mr., Sothern an
swered. but 1t seems to me a whole
lot stranger that he didn't know l
was alive"
New York Is now more or less
abundantly supplied with a class OF
workers who were before the war all
but unknown here. In fact the
monopoly possessed by n OF these
workers made her rich, and instead
Of the modest quarters she once occu-
pied she Is now the owner OF a large
residence on a cross street.
These new arrivals are the members.
or as they call themselves In French
"stoppeurs," who mend by reweaving
the fabric which has been torn or
frayed. The marvellous skill Of the
first immigrant from France to bring
this art here made her services In
immediate demand. Since the war
The sun., 1916-12-17

Mincstrone is served In a huge howl
with a ladle. Tho diner at an italian
table d'hote can have all ne wants.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
A VALENTINE DINNER.

Miss Sarah Wood Granting enter
tanned a party of her school friends
Saturday evening with a valentine
dinner. Her guests were Misses
Christine Blair, Julia Mcneil, Vir-
Ginia Boston, Richard Marchman, S
A. Common, Armstrong Hunt, Robert
Willingham, Frank Mcneil and Han
risCn Smith. Miss Earle Carter was
visiting Mrs. Granting and recited q
number of fine selections. Miss EliZ-
abeth Nolan and Christine Blair
played on the piano and Miss Vir-
ginia Boston and Sarah Wood Gram
ling recited The evening was great
ly enjoyed.
The dinner table had silver can
delabrum with five red candles in the
center and with pretty heart-shape1
valentines around it. At each end
stood a basket filled with white car
nations with bows of green tulle
on the handles. The place cards
were dainty valentines and the fav-
ors red heart-shaped boxes fillel
with red candy hearts.
The first course was fresh straw
berries, then turkey with entrees,
then a salad of red aspic with heart
Cb opad CON 6yyi r. hos tbro1lob yUb q n
were golden arrows and the sliced ice
cream had red hearts in the centers
pierced with arrows and served with
small white cakes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
MRS. COLE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. d. c. Cole entertained with a
musicale on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. John Graham Sullivan
of New York. Only % ladies were
invited. Miss Constance Cole play
en- on the violin and Mrs. Sullivan
sang several beautiful songs. Thu
table was set with Mrs Coles ances-
trail silver and such delicious things
as she alone can make were served.
Mrs. Coursen poured coffee and Miss
Sallia Camp tea.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Cole en-
tertained again for Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. William Brumby with a bridge
party
Jonquils and violets were used in
prcfusion with lovely effect Mrs
Georgia Sullivan won the prize, a
silver vanity box and the guests of
honor received silk bags that were
coveted by all the others Miss Wiz
ginia Gibbes ana Mrs. Stuart GibbeS,
of Atlanta, came up for the after
noon. Mrs Gibbes was Miss Louise
Reese, sister of Mrs f. b. Freyer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
MISS COHEN'S DINNER.

Miss Augusta Cohen gave a din
ner Friday evening inviting Misses
Villa Dean, Lucille Morris, Rebecca
Wyatt, Louie Dean Stephens, Con-
stance Cole, Lucy Cole, Hattie Black,
Messrs. Lawrence Brumby, Fred
Morris, Ernest Clifford, Wallace
Montgomery, De Leon Little, Van
Burgin and Spann and Benjamin
Miner, of Atlanta.
The electrolier over the table was
shaded with red tulips and under it
was a red hoop from which dangled
red hearts. The menu was delicious
and everything possible was heart
shaped, so even these timid young
buds must necessarily have enjoyei
a hearty meal after which they went
over to Miss Julia McNeel's valen-
tine dance.
A big red heart-shaped box filled
with favcrs attached to red ribbons
formed the center piece.
AS it was leap year dinner the
girls changed places between courses
so each beau had a chat with all the
bellies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
MRS. TREZEvANT'S BIRTHDAY

Mrs. w. II. Irrelevant celebrated
her birthday Tuesday inviting Mrs
Claiborne, Mrs Crosby, Mrs. Camblos
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hague, Mrs Ne
Ian, Mrs. Glover, Mrs, Lewis Turn.
er, Mrs. d, c. Cole, Miss Ella White
and Miss Sallie Camp.
The center-piece was a silver low
ing cup filled with red and white
carnations, the lights were shaded
in red and there were red and white
minis. Many beautiful gifts, mostly
made by the donors, We're bestowed
and very happy day was spent with
many good wishes from all the guests
for their hostess
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
A RAINY DAY DINNER.

Mrs. c. E. Hedges gave a beautiful
dinner last Wednesday in honor OF
two of her neighbors, who have been
friends since girlhood, Mrs. K. de T.
Lawrence and Mrs Keren Lindley
Jonquils We're used ON the table and
buffet, and although the day was
dark and dreary outside, the diners
were all very happy with Mrs. He'd
ges, Miss Emma Hedges, Miss Eliza
beth Hague and Miss Pauline Man
ming in addition to the guests OF
honor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all the neighbors and
friends who gave their aid and SYM
pathy after the sudden death of our
dear wife and mother
JOHN TATE,
MRS. NJ. S. McLAIN,
PICKENS TATE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Boring is still in bed but i'm
proving.
Mrs. John NJ. Graham entertained
her bridge club Wednesday.
Finest California canned fruits,
cheaper that ever before at Faw's.
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Dyer announce
the birth of SON
Miss Mary Ellen Law has return
ed from Brena'u College.
Aarchman Drug Co. everything
The best.
Mrs. John Graham Sullivan will
sing in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lawhon and
Mrs. Noble spent Sunday with Mrs.
j NJ. Fowler
Marchman Drug Co.; real drug
store
Mrs ]. R. Brumby has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs. King,
in Dublin.
Mr. Herbert Dobbs has gone to
Washington City to accept a govern
ment position.
If you want to pay cash see W. z.
Daniel before you buy
Mrs. Frank Logan has returned to
h.r home in Madison after visiting
her sister Mrs Hedges.
Little Lucy Joyner spent the week
end in Woodstock, going over with
her aunt Alice, Mrs. Linton Dean
Marchman Drug Co. everything
the best.
Miss Frances Baker and Miss Lena
May Parks spent the week end with
Mrs. Trenholm Baker
Mrs. w. A McRea has come from
Canada to spend awhile in town ana
is at the Kennesaw House.
Marchman Drug Co., a real drug
store.
Miss Lora Rogers, of New York
City has come to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Len Bald
VIM
Fresh Grated Cocoanut with the
milk is the incest thing yet l0c
can at Flaws
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Sans, and two
sons motored over to Athens last
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Al
gsrt Dobbs.
Marchman Drug Co. everything
lie best
Miss Mary c. Atkinson, who has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Thom2s
Irwin. for several weeks will remain
awhile longer,
Marchman Drug Co. everything
he best.
Miss Annie Brown Gable will be
W It'll Mrs Oldson this season at her
Jew millinery store on the north side
Of the square.
Mr. and Mrs. Hough have gone to
housekeeping in their own home and
both are in good health and pleased
With their surroundings and pros
poets.
Marchman Drug Co. everything
1he best.
Mary Frances, beautiful little
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ.
Brown, brought us a big bunch o,
.onquils one day last week, the first
we have had.
Little Pauline Embree Towers,
anne home with Miss Tallulah Tow
RS last week from Canton and will
return this week when her mother,
Mrs. Don Towers, comes for her
Marchman Drug Co., real drug
sore.
Mr.. Colding Lawrence rescued a
tray horse on Whitlock Avenue a
raw days ago and led it to Mr.. And
rson's livery stable where its own
~ found it.
If you want to pay cash see W. z.
2taniell before you buy.
Mr.. Mills Mcneil Jr., has return
ID to school at Castle Heights, Leh-
anon, Tenn, after about two weeks
Il home on account of a fire in the
oqain dormitory.
Mr.. and Mrs WellbCrn Reynolds,
,yho are in Atlanta with their broth
r during Miss Mary Reynolds alb
aence in New York, spent Sunday
mere with Miss Hattie Cleveland
Marchman Drug Co. everything
he best.
Miss Julia Anderson came home
from Agnes Scott college for the
weekend, accompanied by Misses
Frances Thatcher, Margaret Phil
lips, Katherine Graves and La Grange
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
Social ano Hersonal

Mrs. Jane Clackum and Mrs. Lula
Jay were called to Woodstock last
week by the fatal illness OF their
sister, Mrs. Ludie Holcomb who was
buried Tuesday in the Bascom Gene
terry. She was the first of six sis
tera to pass away and leaves her hus-
band and several children.
Marchman Drug Co., a real drug
store.
LOST-In the Sunday School room
CT the First Baptist church a black
paraSol with the initials, F. l.. w,
on the handle. Finder will please
phone the Marietta Journal or bring
the parasol for Identification. It,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Farmer. of
Nashville. Tenn, who are at their
winter home, Palm Cottage, in Naples
Fla, came up last Tuesday to 60
some shopping in Atlanta and re-
turned on Thursday with Dr. and
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds who expect
to remain a month.
If you want to pay cash, see w. z.
Daniel before you buy.
Mrs. Montgomery Sunday School
class will give a musicale at the az
mOry on Friday evening Feb. 18th.
Among those who will sing are Mr.
Walter Coed, of Cedartown, Miss
Sarah Patton and Miss Margaret
Phillips, Mrs Henry Wyatt, Mrs.
Graham Sullivan, Mr.. Thomas HEMP
and a Quartette of male voices. A
delightful evening is assured all who
come beside aiding the boys in a
goCd cause Admission 15c and 25 =.
Pimento Catsup is something new.
! Try bottle, 15c at Flaws
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
YANKEES WIN RECOGNITION
 FOR BRAVERY IN FRANCE

PARIS May 4.-The chief officers at the fighting front have given nota- ble recognition to the American sani- tary transport section, known as the Harjes formation, by the issuance of @ formal citation in army orders reading:
 "This organization assured. during the period of eleven days fighting from the Sth to the 18th of March, with absolute disregard of danger, the transportation Of wounded In a zone particularly swept by enemy ar allery. Moreover. all its personnel exhibited proof of a remarkable de- votlon and endurance in maintaining throughout 19 hours daily maxi- mum service from this unit"
 The section comprises about thirty automobiles with American volunteer workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
THIRD TRIAL
 OF NRAUSE IS
 NOW GOING ON

The tfial of Edward Krause for fraudulent use of the mail was start ed this morning in the district court. The first witness for the govern ment was Edward D. Harvey who was manager of the Olympic mines company, and for whom K Yamamoto was working. previous to his disap. pearance.
 Mir. Edwards testified that he was very familiar with the handwriting and signature of Yamamoto. Several specimens of the correspondence be- tween Yamamoto and Harvey were submitted and placed in evidence. ! Mir. Edwards was questioned at some length about his opportunity to learn the handwriting of the missing man.
 The purported mortgage from Ya- mamoto to George Hartman was ex- amined by Mr Harvey, who, when questioned. testified that the mort gage was not signed by Yama- moto.
 Kazis Krauczunas was kept busy entering objectl ms Go the questions of the district Attorney answers of the witness and the introduction of the exhibits. Judge Jennings was kept busy oyer-ruling the objections.
 Several times during the examina- ton of the witness Judge Jennings was forced to call halt and straight on out the attorneys who were talk ing at once asking questions and making objections.
 Late yesterday afternoon the jury was secured for the trial of Edward Krause on the charge of fraudulent use of the malls" The jury was se- lected from special yenire of % and second venire of seven men, all of the members of the regular panel having been challenged for cause except two, and they were ex- cused on peremptory challenge.
 The government used all five of It's challenges and the defense used all It's ten. Considerable amusement was created in court when Attorney Kazis Krauczunas attempted to serve Lang Cobb with notice of appeal in another case In which Mir. Cobb is the principal. Judge Jennings ask ed him to wait until Mr. Cobb was out of the jury box
 The jury to try the case is com posed of George Howard, Charles Bartell. J. F. Cline. Anton Bergen, Harry Musgut. Arthur Baker G. F.. Massey John Mcconnell. W. F. Brit ten Frank Sullivan, W. F, Edwards, and A. w. McFadden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
JUNEAU BOY IS OFFERED CHANCE
 FOR ANNAPOLIS

One of the Juneau high school boys may receive the nomination from Delegate Wickersham to enter An napolls naval academy.
 Superintendent Of Schools l.. D. Henderson today received cable from the Delegate asking for the name of some boy eligible to enter the school who desired the nomina- tion.
 The names of Simpson McKinnon and Martin Jorgenson will be sent to Delegate Wickersham tomorrow. Any other young man who wishes to try for the appointment may do SO by communicating with Prof Tender son at once.
 The telegram received reads;
 "Am authorized to nominate one boy of not less than sixteen nor more than twenty-one years of age to An napolls naval academy. The appll- cant must pass a physical and mental examination strictly. Has Juneau such boy who wants It.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM" "