davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

TN TYPICAL Am64ean fk1h3oo, hs
! dropped eur of tie sly IN IN Aixp,ans.
Almost before she had q chance 10 coysr up
her pretty btushss ct ssains him again or
to offer him Q demurs-hAna - che whapered
Q hashtnl 'sHov do you d0fs hs lad aid,
i1wm you marry msf' Hardy had the
PR Of his airplaas pranesr esassd bsf9rs
he had woosd, won and IN hut wed the girl
Of his dreams.
Was 1t any wonder ths 0resks, scions Of
those aneients Who lpssd and practdced beau
tiful eeremonials in connsecpn With their
eourtships, betrothals snd marriages,
gasped a Bit in vondermsnt3 But such -
the whfrlwind way Of the New World IN
matters Of modern lovef
It al happened to ths psnRs little Prin-
cess Xeuia, -snese exteen and never
kissed" the second danEhtr II Grand Duke
George Michaelovfeh, who married the Prin-
cess Marie Georgfevn Of Greece, a sister
Of King Constantine. Three years ago the
Princess Xenia lost her father. At that
time It was reported b was lying in prison
In the Smolenski institute in Petrograd,
dangerously Ill. Later Il was reported the
Grand Duks, q cousin Of the Late Gar, had
been shot by the Bolshevists to avenge the
deaths-in Germany of Karl Liebkneeht and
Rosa Lu1emburg. Thsmother of the Prin-
cess Is q sister Of King Constantine Of
Greece, lately returned to his throne.
The 'rhe" in the case-the young Lochin-
var who came fitting out of the West in
his airplane-is the impetuous yet alto
gether prepossesstng young William B.
Leeds, SON Of William B. Leeds, the Tin
Plate King" of America, who died some
years ago, leaving a fortune Of more than
$4,000 zoo. The mother of the gallant
young lover is the former winsome Mrs.
leeds, who more than a year ago startled
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

poisonous insect he went first to q sani-
tarium in Shanghai for expert treatment,
but recovered only partially and was on bis
way to New York for another operation
when the cablesram from Athens started him
for Greece.
Love cures all manner Of ailments, for at
prospect of getting back to the Princess
Xenia-to say nothing Of seeing his own
mother again-the boy forgot all about the
insect bite and pressed forward all haste for
Europe.
Always the Princess Anastasia has been
worrying about her capricious son. He has
caused her all sorts Of heartaches, not alone
because Of his physical infrmities, but be-
cause Of his temperamental eftravagances.
While yet q boy In short trousers 1t was
said the son aroused his mothers Ire By
sending to q little girl friend In London an
expensive bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. The mother was "horrihed" at the
incident, and 1t was said this was one Of the
circumstances that actuated her resolve b
take him abroad. AWAY from ths influences
Of fieh young Americans"
DUT the werst ''break" Of the yeuns
Oman Leeds occurred q few months aso
while the boy was in Los Angeles eonvl-
issciaa from the Sunatrsa bite, Ths,s, n
was Rpssted, he had openly heastsd that his
metA@, Princess Anastaaa Of GPeecs, had
leaned KiRg Constantine SO ,ooo, 900 to en-
pbis the latter to regain the throne In Athens
It vas Dessrally thought that some Of he
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

men are precisely . credit to society.
Their idleness makes them dissipated. Young
Englishmen are different They have Z lot
Of healthy amusements and grow up clean
and fresh and strong. Then, too, when my
son was in an English school no one toadied
to him because he was wealthy. They re-
spected him for what he is and not for what
his father earned for him.
That is why had Junior brought up in
England. He has learned to love outdoor
sports. He has got the point Of view Of
life Of an Englishman, q better one than
ours, think, and be will learn that over
drinking is not tolerated In good society,
a. fear il sometimes 10 here
A I ONE time young Leeds was referred TO-
"A a Tho Poor Little Rich Boy" This
was when he lived virtually alone In the
huge Leeds mansion in Montelair, N. J.,
though surrounded by an army of rover-
nesses, nurses and servants. The mother was
travelling or living abroad. For q time
youns Leeds attended the Monteiair Acad-
smy, where many Of the seiens Of wealthy
American families were educated,
But, despite his careful upbrineias and
the anxious fears Of his mother, youns Mas
ter Lseds proved little different from etas,
active yeuns Americans, In May, 1870, While
be vas In IN English seAsei, 30 vas 6sed
fvs pounds and ave suineas essss ~ a Len
don magistrate for driving 4 biz sutsas.
hils rto the eemmea danger" At uiAafght
near Hyde Pask Oernss. His ear esIlidsd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

My son should now be in school in Eng
land, but he is travelling with my sister
because Of asthma. If he were not asthmatic
l would try to put him in the American
Navy, but he would be unable to pass the
medical examinations. For the same reason
he cannot enter the army.
Despite his handicap Of being . rich
mans son, he Is bright boy and am
sure that he will make q name for himself,
possibly in a diplomatic career"
But It took only q message from Athens
several months ago to the effect that his
mother was critically Ill to start the boy
hurrying to the bedside of his now royal
his way to the United States. As fast as
possible he speeded back to Europe.
Arriving lover there" hs tarried not
for such slow conveyances as steam or
electric trains, but chartered q mammoth
flying machine to carry him along the Medi-
terransan shores.
Don't do It." was the message from
mother to SON. He was always impetuous,
better judsmsnt Of his elders. But mother
was far away and very III. and son again
had his own way. And hy he did.
Young Leeds proposed tho day affair his
arrival, II II understood, and was imme-
diatsly accepted, II may be the yorns pair
had 4 secret understanding an their own,
~ lovers do, dating back 70 their Asst meet
Ing IN Lueesns six years 40, It may b
the Afes Of iove smoidsred quietly all these
yeaFa eHiy Ia b fanaed into fame whom
Aest this youthful pair sased int each
etAes's yss asaia, Anyway, q ID tAsis
eva peesst-and new they are b b naD~
Fied,
n WA said the principal shjeetisa sf
Princess ARastasia ia the match wss the
ysuta ef the pals. The bay Is sniy turned
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

American society and Europesc, nobility BY
marrying Prince Christopher, brother Of the
Greek monarch. She now is the Princess
Anastasia, q cousin by marriage Of King
George Of England and of Queen Victoria
of Spain
The young couple are to be married In
June and, according to report, viii come to
the United States to spend their honeymoon.
1t Is a question which surprised those Greeks
the most-the marriage of their own Prince
Christopher and the beautiful American
widow, Mrs. Leeds, or the hurricane, hurry
vp, lightning like courtship Of Mrs. Leeds
con and the charming Princess Xenia-
Dame Rumor had 1t all mapped out some
time ago that Mrs Leed-' son was to further
cement the union Of u . Leeds millions and
ths royal courts Of sreece BY marrying u
iauxhtsr of ancient Hellss. But they had
q figured that yotns Mr.. Leeds was going
10 marry Princess Olga, daughter of Prince
Nicholas, granddaughter Of Queen Olga, who
was REGENT when her uncle Constantine re-
turned to Athens recently again to be ele-
waited to the throne. The Princess Olga also
~ niece Of King Constantine.
But Dame Rurnor was all wrong, for the
moment young Lochinvar's airplnne alighted
IN Athens thu other day after its long trip
from France, bearing the rich American
youth, hs sought out the Princess Xsnia.
~wil you marry me?' was, In substances,
ths arst thing he said TO her, Just a. the
ssiry book. tai such stories.
tfBut this II 20 sudden"--it II not 70.
sosded that the Princess replied In exactly
tsze words; but 1t was given to the world
Chat the Princess had suecumbsd 10 the
wkiflwind advances Of her cavalier azd had
consented to wed him provided "mamma"
ssid n was al right,
rMamma"-the reyai Princess Anastaria
--~as a biz piausa at FIRST, To heyia with,
de was III and hardly In eeadItieR Ia hear
r#ch news a. the PFeeipitate eHsasemeHt ee
tae eighteen =yeaF=ald bay she had eeddled
through years. Of fsssile beyAeed. Tie had
been an invalid for FeaFs.) the PiHeep,
while the widaw Leeds, had always msia,
tained heF sen should grew up an Amerieaa
end assv aR Americas sisi, But shat
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

VIM s3tnh and injured he occupant
nagistnts suspended tbs liesnss Ter M
months. saying tbs hsy vas to yeuns %
b allowed to drive at I'll.
Hs had Just returned from tip t,ss sAs
wilds Of he sumatra tsnsis. whore BE-
hunted for tigers. when he nrst heard nsvs
Of his mothers illness In Athens. On that
trip The boy was hittsn In The arm By .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Keith Theater Will
Honor Columbus Day

Following a policy set down by f. F.
Albee. president Of the Keith circuit Of
theaters to use the stage Ss a forum for
civic and national movements, instructions
have gone cut to all local managers to
observe Columbus day In a manner TO
properly commerste the occasion. Oct. IL
will find all the Keith thea ters decorated
in gala colors and special music arranged
for the orchestra.
On many previous occasions Keith
local theaters has been turned over TO
various bodies TO propagate movement
of civic importance. The first Roosevelt
Memorial Day vas impressiveiy observed
at Keith's With many prominent citizens
on the stage to paw homage to one OF
Americas famous men. The Gypsy Smith
MONDAY meetings. held at Keith's during
the evangelist's visit 10 the city last
spriug. demonstrated the importance II
having a convenient location where noon
dav. crowds could be accommodated. For
several years past the Church Federation
has held regular Holy Week services at
Keith's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
WIDOW TELLS
Of RELIEF Her
SON DERIVED

''Pepgen did my son. Victor. a world
OF good and ] feel that It is my duty to
recommend this medicine to others" says
Mrs. Rose Landrigan, Of GIG Chadwick
street, Indianapolis.
Sometime ago my son noticed that his
health was becoming poor. His system
finally got into a badly run down condi-
ton. He became thin and looked very
bad His appetite left him almost en-
tirely.
Il asked my son to start taking Pep
gen and he did so. The first bottle
helped him so much that he bought five
more bottles He has now taken all of
the six bottles of Pepgen and 1t has done
him world of good. He says he feels
stronger generally and has more vigor
and energy.\ His appetite has come hack"
Weak, run down men and women who
need more vim and vigor and a toning
up Of the nervous system will find Pepgen
Just the tonic and invigorant they need.
Pepgen tones up the VITAL organs. 1t en-
riches the blood. 1t builds new tissue
and strengthens the system generally.
Weak, run down men and women soon
feel better in every respect after taking
Pepgen.
Pepgen is sold by all frst-class drug
gists everywhere. It is being specially
introduced at ,Haags, Hooks and HUI
ders drug stores.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
MRS. BURKETTS
SANITY DEALT
WITH AT TRIAL
Jury May Get Case of RoOse-
welt Claimant To-
day.

NEW YORK, Oct 11-Testimony
touching IN the sanity Of Mrs. Edna
Richardson Burkett. along with letters
alleged to have been written by her
while. she was in the tombs here. fea-
tured her trial today
The woman is being tried on a charge
Of forging the name of Theodore Roose-
Welt to a note for $500 She claims
Roosevelt gave her the note at the Com
gress Hotel, Chicago, during the 1912
convention.
DR.. Perry NJ Lichenstein, Tombs ply
stefan, declared that he had observed
Mrs. Burkett closely and found that she
suffered from decisions.
Mrs. Burkett denied having written
the letter which was introduced against
her, but handwriting experts declared
that she had written it. The letter was
addressed to John Wright at Montezuma.
Indiana.
jog your memory" the letter said. "of
the time you were in Chicago on June
1912. and saw me turn over $4,000 to
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Shunson
and saw them sign note in the presence
or James G. Payton and Colonel Roose-
Feie and saw them count the money in a
room near the c. 3. office.
II you come to New York City and
give your evidence, l Will give you
sesOOo. If you find Howard Singer and
George Abdnl in your gang and they
VIII make affidavits before notarfes. the
questions will be sent by Judge here
to take them. Be careful and | VIII
give you $4,000 cash for it if 1 get the
witnesses; so get busy. Go get the other
TWO. You know where to find them and
I viii pay you $4,000 and you can paw
them what you want
note enclosed in the letter said:
Your expenses will be only so cents
each before a notary. II is a better wav
to make money than selling mules and
horses and 1t means Homecoming to me
with $65,0OO"
The case probably viii be sent to the
jury today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
MAY ORDERCAR
LINE REPLACED
LAFAYETTE
Judge Anderson Hears Con-
trOversy Over Interurban
Connection.

That he would order the city of La
fayetts to replace the car tracks on the
Kossuth street curve in that city re-
moved last June, was indicated by
Judge A. B. Anderson shortly after the
hearing of the case or the I. H, /. & K.
Railway Company against Mayore George
II. Durgan and other Lafayette officials
began In Federal Court today.
The controversy arose last june when
the city tore out the tracks on the Kos
suth street curve thus cutting of the
interurban cars of the plainif from en-
tering Lafayette. Since that time serv-
ice has stopped at the curve in question.
Before tbs the tracks in Main street had
been taken up AMI the interurban com
pany granted permission to use tenn
porarily the tracks in Ninth and Kos
suth streets The Main street tracks were
not replaced and in June the city tore
out the curve.
When the case was heard first be-
fore Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in tine
absence Of Judge Anderson, the city was
ordered to replace the tracks on the
curve. conditional upon the filing OF a
bond by the interurban company to cover
any damage to the light rails on the
detour lines used The bond never was
filed and as q result the tracks were not
replaced. At that time Judge Geiger
ordered the Lafayette Service Company,
which operates the street car lines in
Lafayette, made a defendant in the case.
Judge Anderson said today that he
thought the city had taken action against
the wrong road that It should have pro.
ceeded against the Lafayette Service Com
pany and not the interurban company.
Attorneys for the city attempted to ar
que that the service company was in the
hands of receiver and the city could
get no results from an action against 1t.
This made no difference, according to
Judge Anderson, in the contractural re-
lations existing. He took the stand that
the city had no right to remove the tracks
and the city should put them back.
Hearing OF the case continued through
the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
FERRY BOAT rs
USED IN CHASE
OF Il BUCK DEER

SEATTLE, Oct. 11-wood1and Park
Zoo has another distinguished inmate:
DISTINGUISHED because Of the uuioua
method by which Il was captured.
II took ferryboat. a lasso and sew
eral husky men TO get the best of this
new member Of the zoo.
A vear-old buck deer had been cbaaa1
off Mercer Island by dogs and. in last
desrerate effort to escape, endeavored 10
Fwim Lake WASHINGTON. Captain Charles
Herzog, commander Of the ferry pIyin1
on the lake, SIGHTED the animal when II
was about midway between the island
and the mainland.
Unloading the few phlegmatfe passen-
gers who did not wish to participate in
the chase the captain pointed his craft
iskeward, End the marine roundup COM
menced. SkiufrIly he maneuvered his
boat close beside the badly frightened
deer
Purser Younger was assigned the first
throw Of the rome. He missed and the
deer swung OF to mort Once more tho
skinner BROUGHT his craft alongside and
]. F. Thompson, former Montana cow
bow; mode a cast. True as an arrow, the
loon fell over the head and horns Of the
animal. and he was hauled alongside.
Althouvh badly exhausted. the deer uut
up a stiff fight before he was pulled on
board. 1t took all the men aboard the
boat a full Ten minutes before the task
was accomplished.
Arriving at the dock with the prize.
the skipper and his "outflt" were met
sy game wardens, who took charge of
the prisoner. Another fight took place
when Warden Beach tried to induce the
deer TO take a seat in the tonneau nf his
automobile. he was finally subdued,
after mis- feet had been securely tied. At
the 200 he was pronounced one of the
nnest specimens ever seen there
Tee new member of the woodland
PaE% family hasn't been christened yet.
but the name Moses" Is receiving con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
NATIONAL PARK
Is FOUNDED IN
HAWAII ISLAND
Kilauea Dedicates $4,000 Acres
on Brink of Halemaumau
Volcano.

HONOLULU, Oct. 11-Auother unit has
been added to Uncle Sams system Of ma
tional Fairgrounds by the official dedi-
cation Of Hawaii National Park.
Simplicity marked the dedication cere-
monies which took place on the brink Of
Halemaumau, fire-pit OF Rulauea Volca-
no, where The hot breath Of Pele's dres
scorched the faces of participants and
onlookers, A feature OF the cerem 5ny
was the chanting OF an ancient Hawaiian
prayer 20 Pele, Goddess Of Fire, whose
legendary home Kilauea Is, followed by ).
repetition of he first Christina prayer
repeated at the volcano by tie frst Ha-
walian to defy Pele. The park was re-
ceived on behalf Of the Federal Govern
ment by A. o. Burkland, Of the United
States Geodetic Survey, who acted at the
request of Secretary OF the Interior Fail,
while Lorriu = Thurston, publisher OF
the Honolulu Advertiser and pioneer cit
izen Of Hawaii, represented the terri
tory. Included in the large crowd which
gathered to witness the ceremony was
n party Of overweight tourists from New
York, headed by II. Y. kaltenboru Of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The new park, with a total area Of
about 1900 acres, Is divided into three
sections. which embrace some Of ehe most
Interesting and IN many respects the most
noteworthy features Of the entire National
Park system, On the island Of Hawaii
are the Kilauea and Mauna Loa sec
dons, which adjoin and which include
within their boundaries two active vol
canoes. Kilauea and the intermittently
active volcano Mauna Loa, the latter. with
an elevation Of 1868 feet, being the sec
ond highest peak In the Pacific. The
third section of the park lies on the
Island of Mauri and Is known as the
leakala section, taking its name from
the mountain whose great extinct summit
crater forms the principal portion of the
area controlled by the Government. The
crater Of Haleakala is twenty miles in
circumference at its rim, which has an
elevation Of ten thousand feet, has a
depth Of over two thousand feet and an
extreme width Of seven miles, being the
largest extinct volcanic crater known.
Comparatively speaking. Hawaii Ma
tionaI Park is still uncommercializad
though there are two hotels in the Ki-
iauea section and rest houses for the &C
Of tramning parties on both
Haleakala and Mauna Loa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
SAYS His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James Fl. Allen suffered for years
with Rheumatism Many times this terA
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
abe to work
le finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
fnally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave bis discovery to others
who took it. with what might be called
marvellous success After years of urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. Haag Drug Company
has been appointed agent for Allenrhu
In this vicinity with the understanding
that he will freely return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
who state they received no beneht.-Ad-,
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
Laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquid " calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havox with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel log" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and .'perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using a new and HARMLESS,
yet very powerful germiells that BOT
only causes enlarged or varicoss VEINS
aud punches to become normal, tut also
reduces gOiter, enlarged glands and wens
Ask any hrst-class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of StOone'E
Emerald Oil full strength and refuse to
accept anything In its place. 1t Is such
highly concentrated preDardti IN TINT TWO
ounces lasts a long time and furthr rInnr1
If this wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for my one to allow
swollen ~eins TO keep on FnllIg.ns. often
they burst and cause weeks OF pain,
suffering and loss of employment.
Start the Emerald Oil treatment as d.
rections advise and Improvement will be-
gin at once. Generous sample on re-
ceipt of Is cents, silver or stamps. In
ternational Laboratories, Rochester, n.
y. Your druggist or Hooks DcTends BILE
Drug Store can supply you. ADVERTISE