davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Queen Elisabeth Wins Wny
Into Heart of Ne1U York
Cheered by Thousands as She Passes Busy Day
Sightseeing; Special Thanks for Doughnut
Girls, Whom She Meets at the Public Library

1t was veni. vidi vici for the Queen
forth throughout the city by herself
IN the morning; with King Albert in
the afternoon. To-day the people Of
New York have a tangible idea and a
/ fragrant memory of the humaness of
this Queen, of her very ordinary curl
osity, of her intense interest in the
throbbng life of what is to her new
world, and OF her intimate knowledge
OF things American.
She came to pour out bountiful
thanks for the aid vouchsafed her lit
tie country. Unused to the spontanety
and voiciferous warmth Of an Ameri-
can welcome. she moved at first as if
evening closed in on city that had
spent itself in welcoming a heroic
King and Queen the icy circle of for
mality that girdled the royal entour-
age had thawed. And the Qeen was one
OF the people. Warm hearted New York
took possession of her.
The Queen responded with a warmth
that awakened an answering glow
among those who watched her. Her
royal smile in Europe, was scarcely
given chance to fade away, SO con-
tinuous was the barraGe that started
at in the mornig and continued all
day.
An Old Gold Silk Gown
In striking contrast with the clothing
she has worn since coming to New
York, she appeared yesterday morning
in a costume riValling the autumn
woods. The simmer of an old gold silk
dress cleaned from under her russet
panne velvet cloak. Old gold flowers
clustered around her brown velvet
turban. She wore rich sables and a
rope Of pearls. And, slight and deli
cate az is her build, she gave the i'm
preston Of being every inch the queen
of fairy tale and legend.
Hers is a firmly moulded face which
betrays an odd mingling of strength
and sweetness. Her nose is aquiline
and her eyes are of clear, far seeing
blue. They were tired yesterday and
the shadow of sad things lay behind
them, bitter memories, the pain of
things not easily forgotten.
Strained lines told further of the
agony Of Belgium as seen through the
eyes of its Queen. But when she
smiled her broad, generous smile the
hint of sadness was dispelled and good
humor made her face pleasant to look
upon.
Queen Makes an Early Start
Evidently she likes to steal a march
upon people. Before any one realized
that the Queen was abroad yesterday
morning she paid an informal visit to
the offices of the international Confer
encc of Women Physicians in the Wal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Albert Astonished
By Some Precautions

At least two members of King
Albert's encourage said yesterday
that his majesty was astonished at
some of the precautions with which
he was surrounded. He desires,
above all else, to be treated by
Americans as they would treat one
of their people whom they wished
to honor, without any special defer
ence. The State Department has
entire charge of the arrangements.
Yesterday, at the Bankers Club,
when the King stroled in after try
ing to get look at the city from
the roof, w. J. Nye, Secret Service
operative detailed to the State De-
partment, preceded him, crying:
Heads up! The King is coming!"
Whenever the King or the mem
bers of his family have motored
about the city Nye has been OBJ
served clinging to the running board
and shouting orders.
At the City Hall on Friday one
of the Secret Service operatives, as
the King came out of the door,
'"A NV w t'AS lux OIL lno steps,
which included several major gen
erals and other men of distinction.
including Archbishop Hayes, and
shouted:
Hats off, everybody!'
In Brussels, when the King ap-
pears on the street, the citizens usu-
ally greet him by raising their hats,
and if he is in civilian clothes he
raises his in return; if in uniform he
salates. But in Brussels, as in most
Continental cities, the men raise
their hats to each other and not to
the King alone
In the Public Library yesterday
afternoon Queen Elizabeth saw that
young woman was endeavoring to
make a paper silhouette Of her, US
ing small pair of scissors and some
black paper. The Queen paused and
spoke to the girl, then held a pose
SO that she could finish her work.
Up rushed Mr.. Nye and interposed a
shoulder between the artist and her
royal model and said
I'VE mustn't let the royal party be-
come separated"
Then. with outspread arms, he
ushered the Queen toward the King.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Annapolis Opens Year
Prev ar Course Is Resumed at
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct The Ns.
val Academy began its seventy-ffth
scholastic year this week with 2Oar
midshipmen, more than 200 less than
the number authorized by Law. The
routine of instruction interrupted IN
1917 also has been resumed. and the
class which viii he graduated neyt
June will be the last to pass out after
only three years at the academy. The
third class. eliminated when tho
United States entered the war. hss
been restored. The four classes THIS
year number: First. 304: second 3oo
third. IT'S; fourth, 700.
Bancroft Hall. recently enlarged br
the addition of two wings is now 70.
garded as one of the largest buildings
in the world. 1t contains more than
1000 rooms, and has five and half
miles of Corridors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

themselves hoarse at their first sight
had a delightful time going through
the institute. She is of most
sclentltic type Of mind, and was par
tlcularly interested in the laboratories
and equipment"
Invitation to Airplane Ride
After luncheon the Queen received
an invitation dropped straight from
the clouds. Mlee. Jane Hervicu, the
french aviatrice, who came to this
country to open a flying school for
young women and who has done much
lying over Paris. circled over the
,Waldorf-Astoria and dropped a great
bunch of flowers with a letter
addressed to the Queen. inviting her
TO make an airplane flight over the
city. The bouquet, which was com
posed of American beauty roses.
chrysanthemums and orchids. was at
tached to small parachute flying a
Belgian flag.
Dlscarding her vivid autumnal cos
tune the Queen came forth in the
afternoon beautifully gowned in gray
cnarmeusc, with gray panne velvet
cloak and little gray silk turban A
PINK rose was stuck iauntily in her
dress, aud as tho afternoon advanced
she was presented with a simple little
bouquet OF blossoms.
With King Alber. and Prince Leo
pold she visited the Public Library at
Forty second Street The crowds
swarmed so thickly around the royal
couple that they could scarcely make
headway. Any one could have shaken
hands with them who could get near
enough. and plenty Of the curious got
an unexpected closeup" of the royal
pair. They were officially greeting the
various organizations that have given
help to Belgium and extending to them
their thanks
DOughnut Girls There, Too
The Y. w. c. A. girl, the Salvation
Army lass, members of the League of
Catholic Women, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the knights of Column
bus and the Colonial Danes were pre-
sentcd in rapid succession to their
the Queen moved from one to another
shaking hands and exchanging a few
words, asking about their service,
thanking them for their help, praising
them for their good work. Among them
was Mrs Jane Dwight, Y. w. c. A.
worker, and one of the few women who
has won the Croix de Gucrre
The women of each organization
gathered in groups. and when some
Salvation Army girls were presented
to the Queen she looked somewhat
mystfied for moment until one Of
them broke in: Lies gateaux pour les
soldats."
"Ah! Doughnuts," exclaimed the
Queen, quick as flash. Promptly her
hand shot out tot grasp theirs in
steady grasp, while she told them what
she thought of the work Of the dough
nut girls.
On her way out the Queen was pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

The Atlantic Monthly" and have sim.
been elaborated into book, "An Amar
lean ldyll." This book struck instsn.
response and to-day is ranged as ono
of the six best non-fiction sellers.
Hesitated to Tell Story
Il have hesitated for some mon,,.
to do this wrote Mrs. Parker. in tbs
preface. He had not made so truln
national name. perhaps, as to war'
rant any assumption that such woyt
would be acceptable. Many of his clos
TRENDS have asked me to do lust tb;s
however, for they realize. as do -
strongly that his life was so bie ~
full, so potential, that even as the storv
of man it would be worth readinS
And at the risk OF sharing intims'
cles that should be Kept in ones hear
only, long to have the world know
something of the life we led together
Il write of MIN for these reasons:
because | must, to ease my own pent.
up feelings; because his HE was 50
we'll worth writing about; because 81
many friends have sent word 10 me.
Some day when you have the time !
nope You will sit down and write me
about Carl-the newer frinds askiar
especially about his earlier years. and
older ones wishing to know about his
later interests and especially of the
last months, and of twhat | have writ
ten TO no one as yet his death. |
can answer them all in this way.
And lastly. there is the most inti-
mate reason of all; want our chill
dren to know about their father. no,
just his academic worth. his panNc
career, but the life he led from day to
day. If | live till they are old enough
them. If not, how are they to know
And so. in the last instance. this is a
document for them. San Francisco
Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Mrs. Mitchell Execuirix
Appointed by Surrogate to Ad.
minister Husbands Estate

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Oct. d
Surrogate George A. Slater to-day APP
pointed Mrs. Catherine Mitchell ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of her late
husband, John MITCHELL She is to file
a bond for $4,000 to cover the cash
assets Of the estate.
Surrogate Slater took this action be-
cause two persons who arc said to have
heard the labor leader declare the un-
witnessed will he left disposed of his
estate according to his wishes, were
not to be found.
The Second National Bank of Man
haitian is named as custodian of the
securities left by Mr.. MITCHELL the
value OF which is estimated at $250,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

the royal pair arrived, at about half
past three. Outside a crowd of fifteen
or twenty thousand people filled the
library piazza and the sidewalks ad-
joining. Only persons with tickets
were allowed inside the building, but
apparently these had been distributed
generously.
Each organization had group of
five or ten representatives. to whom
the King and Queen were introduced,
and to whom they expressed the thanks
of the Belgian people for their help
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

during the war. These were the things
the royal couple have come to
America to say, and these were the
people to whom their thanks were
chiefly due. From that point of view
it was perhaps the crowning moment
of their visit. but it lacked in impress
sivcness because Of the crowded quar-
ters. All rank was lost sight Of, and
chairmen of committees were ebowcd
helplessly aside while mere privates in
the ranks found themselves face to face
with the Queen and shaking her hand
before they knew it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

sented with a medal by Edward T.
Newell, president Of the American
Numismatic Society. On the presenta-
ton committee were +. John Reilly.
Rowland Wood, S. p. Noe andn George
f. kuntZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
LEAGUE WOULD
Be AID TO j. S.
Brotherhood OF Nations to
Enforce Monroe Doctrine

Especial 60 The star by n. Il. Al
PARIS. March sif-~The American
peace commission did not lose sight
OF the Monroe doctrine in working
out the league OF nations convention.
II Is firmly held that the princt
pie OF the Monroe doctrine viii he
strengthened rather than superseded
by the league Of nations.
The Monroe doctrine prohibits all
outside powers from taking posses.
sion Of any part OF the western hem
lsnhere.
whatever the formalities. II is held.
the practical effect of the league OF
nations viii aieo be to ensure the
security aud stability OF the western
hemisphere az well as the rest of the
world
IL II pointed out that the moment,
foreign power lands the first sol
der ON the territory OF any other
power. there viii be war. The act
itself win amount. under the league
OF nations. to declaration OF war.
involving discipline Of the offending
nation by the league.
The action OF the league OF nations
toward internal troubles Ia small or
backward states, II something that
Is frequently debated. and Will OF
course depend on the wording OF the
final conventions.
The league, IL IL conceded. might
have an effect on what has In later
years come 60 he regarded as re-
sponslbiiity OF the United States un.
der the Monroe doctrine. namely, po-
iicing or preventing disorder whore
necessary In America.
In other words. II revolutions and
counter revolutions In Mexico should
become serious enough To be regard
ed as international In scope. would
the league OF nations have 10 O. X.
an expedition 10 restore order by
America or could the league desig.
nate any other country than the
I United states TO restore ordery In
short. would the league ever inter.
I fere IN internal troubles. or would
the league permit interference. Of
any kind, by any nationg
This Is one Of the important sub
tests upon which sentiment In Amer.
lea VIII probably make itself felt be.
fore final agreement 1. reached.
I, vitality affects Americas futur.
foreign policy. as does the question
of whether America VIII be willing
to take on a mandatory over Ar.
menla or some other section Of the
/ Near East wher. American guar
dianship IL desired by the people
themselves and therefore By power
/ ful allied circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
TEN YEARS A BRIDE.
SHE GETS A DIVORCE

CLEVELAND. March st.~M Mrs.
Alice Carlry. principal Of a ten
year dcnatured honeymoon. was
granted a divorce In common pleas
court today when she testified that
she had not seen her husband SINCE
two hours after they were married
In 1909. She said that she had only
heard from him once and that was
no and n half years ago when he
cnIlei her up ON tho phone and said.
This IL your husband. DEAR and
then hung up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
- Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

1890 In one sure way that never
= 10 remove dandruff completely.
p3 that Is to dissolve IL This de-
44ruys t. entirely. To do this. just
\ about four ounces of plain. or.
nary liquid arvon. apply IL at
s1ght when retiring. use enough To
pdsten the scalp and rub II In
Entity with the finger tips.
ny morning. most IL NOT all. Of
Jour dandruff viii be- gone. and
ohree or four more applications win
eompteteiy dissolve and entirely de-
|ueFOy every single sign and trace of
81 no matter how much dandruff
you may have
4 You will find, too. that all itching
md digging Of the scalp win stop
Instantly. and your hair win be
fluffy. iustrous. glossy. silky and
Gpft. and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store. 1t IL inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you will need.
Thlueimpic remedy has never been
knOUA to fail.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
RATHER HIGH,
BUT He PAID
Denver Citizen Meets His
"FriendS" in Frisco

Los ANGELES. Cal. March si,--
John T. IdtHa. of Denver. thinks san
Francisco prices are rather high.
He told the police today he paid
$3.50 a day for his room in the
Northern city. on recommendation
II two newly made friends. and then
hired taxi and came To Los
Angeles with them.
The taxi bill. on arrival here. look
I'd like this. he said
Two days taxi hire. $500.
Repairs TO car. tieo.
Chauffeur's pay, $3.50 daily for two
days. $500.
Extras and excess baggage. ssoo.
His friends disappeared when they
reached Los Angeles. and IAtxo told
the police he thought their prices n
little steep. but he paid them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
BlACKEO HER EYES,
SHE ASKS DIVORCE

Los ANGELES. March 2i.--Mrs
May Brfseno. who was granted a
divorce from Albert L. Friscno. told
Judge Grail the following chrome
logical tale OF cruelty:
First. Mr.. Briseno BACKED her
eye.
Then he BACKED both eyes.
Next he choked and bruised her.
lie missed her eyes and struck
her on the eide OF the face.
She fled to her stepfather's home
The stepfather beat up her hus-
band.
The divorce suit followed Santa
Ana marriage in 1907. The couple.
who separated on February ! last
lived in Venice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
h Happiasss 81
Pretty csnpIexions


The Influence OF Stuart's Calcium
WATERS Is in the tissue. or carut-
ages for the greater activity Ia The
skin. This 10 because calcium exerts
= peculiar stimulus 10 skin repair.
Fimpte~ hiackheads and other such
evidence OF localized skin sluggish-
ness are replaced with new mate
t1AL and soon the skin fenews nsetf
With firmer. healthier tissue. This
makes the beautiful complexion SO
much admired. No use 10 hide piEn-
pt&1 with cold cream and lotions.
They come from within. and keep
comfnx until such an influence as
|enlcium Ia employed.
You can try these wonderful
waters free by sending tn. coupon
below. Stuart's Calcium waters are
sold everywhere at 80 cents box.
h sure to try them for beautiful
compIexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
PORTLAND. TO ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL EDITORIAL MEN

PORTLAND. CIR. March H.
Committeeman have started to make
plans for the entertainment OF the
National Editorial association. which
viii meet In Portland August S-io.
Editors viii come here for the con-
ference from all parts OF the United
States and canads.
Tho Oregon Editorial association
plans to hold It's convention here
simultaneously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ARMY FLYERS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be another meeting Of
the seattle Army Flyers club Fri.
day evening at the Army and Navy
club rooms told Arctic club.
Definite plans for future activities
will be discussed.
since tho first meeting OF the
club. a number Of Seattle flyers
have returned home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
WALTER A. DlMIcK. OF
OREGON CITY, is DEAD

OREGON CITY. Or. March si.--
Walter A. Dimiek. prominent attor-
ney Of this city. died last night. fol-
lowing an Illness OF 10 days He
had been a member Of the Oregon
legislature since 1905. and had been
recognized az one OF the leading
members OF the senate during the
last four sessions.
Dimtck. at the 1918 scsuion. faith
cred btII which was drafted for
the purpose OF ending Boishevism In
Oregon. He was born nj Hubbard.
Or. August 20. 1879. and Ii survived
by a widow and one son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ALLIES OPPOSE
UNION OF FOES
Germany Austria Movement
Is Facing Opposition

COPENHAGEN. March al
Dispatches from various Paris
agencies to-day agrrc that the
allies are strongly Opposed To
the proposed union Of Germany
and GermAnir Austria. Some
advice~ Indicate the Germans
will be asked 10 abandon the
union plan when they sign the
preliminary peace treaty.
Formation OF such n union In con.
sldercd In Paris as move to regain
Teuton prestige.
Latest Vienna adyice- state that
tho hill for tho incorporation OF Ger.
into Germany passed
the third reading.
The German national assembly At
weimar has voted In favor OF the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Ne7C NOpeltu Je1Celru

Featuring the much wanted Victory Red"
Special displays have been arranged and
cases are beautifully trimmed with these new
novelties.
Necklaces
Cord and bead combinations.
Old silver and bead combinations.
old gold and bead combinations.
And solid red beads.
Also bar pins. veil pins. brooch pins hat
pins and others. Reasonably priced at. -.
75C to e12.OO
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
New Shipment Of
Aprons
Priced a& $500

A VERY attractive style is
"A made of light percale with
large polka-dots of black, red
and Copen blue. v neck. nov
city wide belt. Priced for Sat
urday at 300
Irunnr. pafernnn ca garnnd Elnnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
The Mems Section


M EN- who are discriminating in
Xv1 taste and who use good judg-
ment in selecting furnishings for
summer. will find many new arrivals
in our Mems Section which will inter-
est them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Standard Photo Frames In ANTIQUE gold or
silver finish. Very reasonably priced. Bring
In your pictures and let us fit them in the.
frames. Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Wunsiaq Wear for Men

IL fine merccrzed silk Isle Union Suit that
fits well and will wear well. In blue
beached and flesh, at................04.O Loo
An excellent Union Suit Of plain Isle. In
blcached. at ........-+....... ~o.OO
"A fine ribbed cotton Union Suit OF medium
weight In ecru color. at ............ $500
"A triflc lighter weight bleached cotton
Union suit at s.................... Y0sOV
IA fine natural wool mixture. made in all
sizes; also regulars and shirts. Sizes up to
80. Special $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Photo Frames

--Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

According Ia . British scientist.
weight for weight. macaroni IL as
valuable a flesh building food as
beef or mutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

tho plague or black death" occur.
red. which was onc.fourth OF the en-
tire population Of the world nj that
time. The average length OF life In
III. 18th century was only II years.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
US. RETURNS M.& M. SHIPS
TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Merchants and Miners Company
Accepts Them and viii
Operate IA Vessels

Officials of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company have
accepted the REIMBURSEMENT of their
ships, and the railroad administration
has turned them back to private
management Walker D. Hines. di-
rector general, has announced.
On a former occasion when the ad-
ministration wanted to relinquish
control Of the boats the company re-
fused it's assent
BALTIMORE, March s.-Omcials of
the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company stated that the
company will put into operation
fourteen steamships on the several
lines. In view Of the fact that
the railroad administration has
onerated the five lines of the conn
pany the past seven months at loss
e0uaI TO an absorption of the value
of the ships it is a question II the
lines can now be proftably operated
under private ownership. 1t is pos.
s;hIe that a reckoning may be had
in the Court of Claims. and negotia-
tions are yet pending between the az
minist ration and the company that
nav result in an adjudication satis-
factory for the continued operations
~ tbe line. For more than sixty
yaars the company has operated the
i;nas on a basis of about Sloo Tor
a,,s,v sS5 expended. The question OK
an assurance of tonnage and the nx-
ing OF rate differendals are yet uhoer
consideration.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
COMPLETION OF STORE
BUILDING Is HALTED
Court Afirms Decision Stopping
Chevy Chase Land company's
Work on Connecticut Avenue.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Justice Robb today affirm :
ed the action of fhe District Supreme
Court in enjoining the Chevy Chase
Land Company from completing a
store building in course of erection on
Connecticute avenue opposite North
ampton street. The building was to
be used by the Sanitary Grocery Com :
pany.
Thomas A. Poole and his wife had pur-
chased land from the company on the
opposite side of Connecticut avenue in
1909 and had been assured. ii was testl-
fed. that the land on which the building
was being erected would not be used
for commercial purposes. It was claim :
ed that their deep and the deeds to
other purchasers in the vicinity con-
tanned a similar covenant against
business encroachments.
The company defended on the ground
that the parcel of land in question
had not been subeivided and that the
restrictions did not apply, therefore