davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CASHIER IS ROBBED

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. al
Miss Leonora Edwards, 20,
cashier for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
was held up at noon today as she
stepped from an automobile at
the door of the Hyland Exchange
building, with the weekly payroll
of the latter exchange, amounting
to $1,544. The chauffeur of the
automobile obeyed the mandate of
the robber and beat it" when
commanded to do so. Miss Ed
wards struggled for a moment
with the robber and then released
the money bag and fled into the
exchange to give the alarm. The
robber escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
PRINCESS HAD A
HARD FIGHT TO
LAND WILHELM
A Lot of Other Women Were
Anxious for the Heart OF
the Former German En-
peror, She Declares.

7 London, Oct 31.-Princess Her
mine of Reuss thinks her fiance,
the former German kaiser, is one
of the most generous, kind hearted
men that ever lived, and she is
sure that she is going to be the
happiest woman in the world after
their marriage next Sunday. That,
at least, is what she told the cor
respondent of the Daily Express
today.
II know ! love the kaiser" she
said. Surely he is not so rich
that it can be said l am marrying
him for his money"
The princess said that a lot OF
other women were anxious for the
heart of the former German en-
peror and described how mad some
of them were with envy and jeal-
ousy when her engagement to VIII
liam got noised around the world
by telegraph and cable.
"They did their best to hinder
our engagement my intrigue" " she
said. II had hard fight. All of
my friends and so-called friends
had their own plans. You know,
several prominent women includ-
ing the widow of Col. Won Rochow
thought of marrying the kaiser"
Tells About the Romance.
In her most charming manner
the princess conversed with the
correspondent at the old Silesian
castle which is her ancestral home.
She told him a little about the
romance and of her plans for the
future.
1T was like this" she said.
"Some friends, who were in at
tendance to the kaiser and who
knew of our childhood attachment
invited me to his home at Doom.
The crown prince came to Doom
also and in the friendliest sort of
way he chatted with me about the
affair of the heart. With 3. laugh
he said: You knaw my father is
a very good man, but some times
he is hard to get along with,
The princess told the correspond
ent that the house at Doom was
being conducted along very econ
omical lines. Indeed, she explain
ed, the meals set upon the form
er emperor's table were OCCASION
ally so scanty that they almost
looked beggarly. Nevertheless the
princess declared she would ar
here to the strict principles of
economy which have been in force
since the former kaiser took up
his residence in Holland.
"Do you think you win miss your
Silesian home?" the correspondent
inquired.
"Oh no." said the princess, 81
have a signed statement with the
kaiser allowing me to stay twice
year for eight weeks each time
at Sabor and my other estate in
order to keep in touch with my
children who are going TO remain
in Germany. Besides, | have to
manage my estates, because they
are to be kept separate from the
imperial property.
Everything is Settled.
GAS q matter of mact the econo-
mic ARRANGEMENT for the marriage
at first frightened some people.
but now everything is settled and
nobody will complain"
The princess said all of the farm
err kaisers children were going to
attend the wedding. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and General
Ludendorft, have not been invited
she declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
NEW PARK FOR THE BLUES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3l.--The
Kansas City club. American Asso-
citation will open the 1923 baseball
season In new park, according to
an announcement last night by
George Muehlback. president Of the
club. The new park will cost
$250,00 he said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
MAY SEE FOOTBALL GAME.

Washington, Oct. 31.--President
Harding is expected by navy de-
partment officials to be on the
side lines when the football teams
Of the naval academy and West
Point meet November 25 at Phiia-
delphia in their annual game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
NJ n WHlTALL DIES.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. Mat
thew J. Whitall, 70, head of the
whitall Carpet Mills died today.
He built up the largest individual
carpet mill in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
CHILD rs HURT

Elida, N. M, Oct. 31.-Little
Justin Click, Jr., the yong son of
j.. s. Click, fell on a dorn stalk,
which ran into the root of his
mouth. The injury is nt serious.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
W E A TIL / R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Oct. 31--New
Mexico: Wednesday fail and
warmer; Thursday unsettl,d and
somewhat warmer.
Arizona: Wednesday plrtly
cloudy and warmer; Thursdty un-
settled, possibly rain or snoS and
colder north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

oIdIB OF NtW MtNICU J
)ss.
County of Santa Fe J
Fred Muller, being first duly
sworn. on oath says that he has
read the letter now being circu-
lated by the democratic state com
mittee, which letter Is dated Sep
tember Is, 1922, and which bears
his purported signature and Is
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

luctantly and feeling that she was
being made personal sacrifice to
the welfare of Austria is not to be
denied. She had been brought up to
think of Buonaparte, as his enemies
persisted in spelling the name, as a
bloody ogre and the arch foe of the
Hapsburgs. An entry in one of her
childhood diaries repeats the familiar
Story Of the young Consul-he had
not yet made himself Emperor
adopting the Mahometan religion in
order to placate the Turks. That
was the kind of history she was
fought when she was IA. Two years
later. when the Austrian downfall
came and the imperial princes and
princesses were forced to fly before
the French. she was of much the
same mind. During a truce Bubne
had been sent to congratulate Napo-
leon on his birthday. II am sure"
Marie Louise wrote. "that he will
send his congratulations to mamma
(the Empress Marie .Ludovica) on
her name day. =. I assure you
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bringing Up the Child

ondary aspects. The book, of course.
in no way aims to do work that
should be left for the physician-it is
no home doctor"-but it should 60
far in suggesting to parents what
they ought to do.
Edna Dean Baker is president of
the National kindergarten and EIe-
mentary College. Her book is con-
cerned primarily with the applica-
ton of modern child study to tie
training of children up to the age OF
about II. both in the kindergarten
and school and in the home. The
essence of it is the proper use Of
spontaneous or natural" impulses.
and the direction of the play instinct.
1t treats also Of the physical side.
but is chiefly concerned with child
psychology. 1t includes chapters de-
scribing the technic needed by par
ents who wish to use in the home the
methods of child development in
NoifSo III otOty tctAiuB, HiuSlCs inc
manual arts. games and dramatics.
There is added a considerable bibli-
ography of recent works In English
on child study.
Mrs. Lanes study Is not only an
offering of practical value to the in
telligent layman, but OF scientific inn
portance. being based upon original
work and investigation 1t is not
limited to children's cases, but en-
phasizes their Importance and deals
with infants and children's diets. as
well as with specific diets as applied
to certain of the commoner diseases.
She also treats practically. of proper
methods of cooking. of meat and
vegetarian diets. of the recently pop
ularized vitamines. and a multitude
OF minor matters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

cording to the affections of their
hearts, and the respect paid to the
will of her father by child SO good
and well brought up as the Arch
duchess makes me hope that we
shall encounter no obstacle on her
side" What does my father wish?'
inquired Marie Louise of Metternich
The Minister assured her that she
was not to be constrained. She de-
clared: Il desire only what my duty
commands me to desire. When the
interests of the empire are in ques-
ton they must be considered, and
not my wish. Entreat my father to
do only his duty as sovereign and
not to subordinate it to my personal
interest,"
In marrying Marie Louise to tn.
"CorSican upstart" the Emperor
Francis saw a means of gaining
time, of securing for himself a few
years in order that he might, if oc-
casion arose, resume operations
against France. The marriage meant
for Austria reprieve which
would enable her to recuperate her
forces. Napoleon, on his side. saw
in the marriage the supreme fulfill
ment of his amazing fortune. He.
the son of a Clerk of the Records in
Corsica, who had died in debt AMI
almost insolvent. was about to wed
a daughter of the House of Austria.
the proudest in Europe. He saw
himself no longer merely a ruler by
force of his mighty will, but by the
old divine right" as the nephew of
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette
the great nephew of Louis XIV.
and Maria Theresa. His place would
become forever secure. for he would
become simultaneously a Bourbon
and a Hapsburg
On March s. 1910, the suit was
formerly preferred. Marshall Ber-
thier. Napoleon's emissary, said
THE eminent qualities for which
this Princess is distinguished have
destined her for place upon great
throne She will thus insure the
happiness of great people and tina
of a great man. ''The Emperor
Francis replied simply: II gran.
the hand of my daughter to the En-
peror OF the French Then Ber-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Marie Louise, Napoleon's Second Empress.

that to see this creature would be
for me worse torture than all the
martyrdoms, and l am not sure that
this is not what he has in his mind"
Years passed. and early in 1910
the rumor spread that Napoleon was
separated from Josephine and was
seeking another bride. The idea
that had dawned upon her in 1906
as a girl of 16 assumed a more
menacing form. On January 10.
1910, she wrote in a letter: 81 see
him talking about the separation of
Napoleon from his wife. 1 even have
an idea that he thinks of me as her
successor. but in this he is mistaken,
for Napoleon is too much afraid of
refusal and too anxious to do us
more mischief to make any such re-
quest. and papa is too kind to con-
strain me on a point of such impor-
tance." Again she wrote: II let
every one talk and am not the least
disturbed by it. only pity the
unfortunate princess he will choose,
for 1 am certain it will not be 1 who
am to become the victim of politics. -
Despite her protestations she was
uneasy. 1t is impossible not to see
that. Ten days later her fears had
grown. "Since Napoleon's divorce I
open every Frankfort Gazette with
the idea of finding news of the nom
ination of wife. and I admit that
this delay causes me involuntary
uneasiness. 1 leave my fate in the
hands of Divine Providence, who
alone knows what can make us
happy; but. should misfortune so
decree. l am ready to sacrifice my
individual happiness to the good of
the State, being persuaded that true
happiness can only be found in the
accomplishment of ones duties even
to the prejudice of ones inclinations.
I will think of it no more. but if il
has to be my mind is made up, not
withstanding it will be a double and
very painful sacrifice. Pray for me.
that it may not be so." Three days
later: 81 know at Vienna they are
already marrying me to the Great
Napoleon: | hope it will end in talk
and should 1t come about
believe 1 shall be the only one who
will not rejoice at It"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The Great Napoleon! First it had
been Buonaparte; then Napoleon. and
then the Great Napoleon. There was
significance in the changing appel
lation. Five years later Paris
newspaper came out with the star
tling news: "The rebel Bonaparte
has escaped from Elba." Some days
later it announced: "Bonaparte has
landed at Cannes" Later: General
Bonaparte is on his way to Paris" "
Finally: "The Emperor is at Fon-
tainebleau." The Great Napoleon!
1t is evident that to the mind of
Marie Louise the conqueror was
drawing nearer and nearer.
III.
Marie Louise was a dutiful daugh
ter and a Hapsburg. She knew tina.
marriage for her was not to be an
affair of the heart, but a matter of
political expediency. The willy AMI
dominating Metternich summed up
the case brutally but truthfully:
"Our princesses are rarely accus-
toned to choose their husbands ac-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

to the Empress by her lady-in-wait-
ing. Thousands came to pay
homage. and Marie Louise wrote to
her father: Yesterday more than
1.500 people were presented TO me.
l felt so i'll all the time, owing to the
diamond crown, which was so heavy
I could hardly bear it; consequently
I saw absolutely no one"
In his commentary Frederic Mas
son weighs the character of Marie
Louise. There is point where the
diary undergoes a marked change.
In the record of the first journey to
St Quentin she thought. observed
and wrote like an experienced
Frenchwoman. Says Mason: "Her
criticisms of her sister-in-law, Caro-
line. show plainly what opinion shs
held of her; she knew what to think
of Metternich and of the Grand
Duke of Wurtzburg, who were both
courting the Queen of Naples. She
deserted the aspect of the country
as well as she judged human nature.
Then all this suddenly ceases Dur
ing the following years her letters to
the Emperor were those of a good,
loving little girl. A certain Viennese
author has asserted that she was
incapable of love. What, then, ac-
counted for her anxiety, her par
oxysms of depression. her reproaches,
if she were not in lover"
Mason concludes that Marie
Louise appears to have developed a
sensual passion for Napoleon, fos-
tered doubtless by her admiration
for his invincibility, his genius and
perhaps his physical robustness and
generosity. He gratified all her
wishes and desires for herself and
hers; he delighted in providing
whatever pleased her or could adorn
her person. She had nothing to
wish for, and save that he implored
her from time to time not to overtax
her digestion he enforced few COM
mands. Convinced of her quasi
divine extraction. he respected the
prestige conferred on her by birth
and felt himself allied to a sacred
being"
What of her SOM" asks Mason.
WAS she even conscious of HIS
existence? When he was still an
infant she feared to take him in her
arms, and would not attempt to do
so. She would not learn to be a
mother in her confidential inter-
course with Nine. de Monticello,
for the latter hated the governess.
Nine. de Montesquion, and lost no
opportunity of doing her an i'll turn.
Without asserting that Marie Louise
did not love her son, the illusions
made to him in her diary prove that
she did not know him"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Austrian Mother Of the Eaglet

thier presented to Marie Louise n
letter from Napoleon and added: 'Tt
is above all from your heart. Ma
dame, that the Emperor, my mas
ter, desires to obtain you." To this
she replied: with the permission
of my father I give my consent to
my union with the Emperor Napo-
leon."
w.
The marriage, of course, was in
France, the civil service being SOL
emnized in the Gallery. of the Palace
of st. Cloud on April 1. 1910, the
religious ceremony of the next day
at the Tuileries. At the latter SER
vice Marie Louise wore the crown
diamonds and a superb marriage
robe embroidered in jewels and
spangles and made at cost of $4,000
francs. The Emperor wore Spanish
costume of white satin embroidered
in gold, the mantle of which was
covered-with the gold Napoleonic
bees. On his head he wore a cap
of black velvet ornamented with
eight rows of diamonds and three
white feathers fastened by a knot,
in the middle of which the Regent
diamond blazed. The cap did not fit;
it had to be altered twenty times;
every possible way of wearing it had
been attempted, but finally it was
pronounced satisfactory.
The Prince Arch Chancellor, Cam
baceres. presided at the civil service.
Placing himself before the throne, he
proclaimed. I'm the name of the
Emperor" and then went on: "Sire,
does your Imperial and Royal
Majesty declare that you will take
in matrimony her Imperial and
Royal Highness Marie Louise, Arch
duchess of Austria, here present?
After the Emperor's response the
question was put to Marie Louise,
who replied, and then Cambaceres
concluded: ''In the name of the EN-
peror and of the law, / declare that
his Imperial and Royal Majesty
Napoleon, Emperor of the French,
King of Italy, and her Imperial and
Royal Highness the Archduchess
Marie Louise are united in matri-
mony."
Then the religious service at the
Tuileries. After the Gospel the
Premier Bishop produced the Testa-
ment for their Majesties to kiss, and
waved the censer before them. AT
the Offertorium the King of Holland
bore the regalia of the Emperor and
the Queen of Naples that of the EN-
press. A host of bishops were en-
ployed in the various parts of the
ceremony. The third day official
peror by the Grand Chamberlain and
France was presented to the En-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

NUTRITION AND GROWTH IN
CHILDREN BY William R p
Emerson. d. Appleton & Co.
PARENTHOOD AND CHILD MUIR
TURE. By Edna Dean Baker. The
Macmillan Company.
NUTRITION AN SPECIFIC THEIR
APY. BY Dorothy E. Lane. The
Macmillan Company.
I" HE modern child. in even mod
erately well regulated homes.
is no longer allowed TO emu
late Topsy. who - 'jes growed." and in
many communities. rural and urban,
even the poorer classes are reached
to some extent by the visiting nurse,
the local health boards, or through
the schools. Yet DIR. Emerson. who
is a recognized authority on the SUBJ
ject and is professor of pediatrics at
Tufts College, asserts that at least
one third of all the children in the
United States are ''underweight, or
undernourished, or malnourished" :"
Nor it is always due to poverty or.
on the other hand. to carelessness. 1t
is often a result OF sheer ignorance
on the part of,narents, sometimes of
those who o.. to know better.
This book of his. which is built out
of many years experience on a large
scale, as well as upon scientific the
ory, aims to enlighten parents and
others as to what is proper nutrition.
1t involves other factors than diet;
especially such matters as fatigue
and orderly or disorderly habit. The
book discusses in detail how to iden-
tify and diagnose malnourishment,
how to judge physical growth. and
also how to allow for mental and So
cial factors in the complex problem.
He next makes practical applics sScu
of the principles to cases of maii1a.
triton in the home and in the school.
He touches briefly upon malnutrition
and tuberculosis. and In other Sec
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots of books.
Encyclopaedia Britannica. IL edition. Book
OF knowledge and sets OF standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywheres
THOMS & nQoN. INC. "a Barclay ~
N. Y. PhokAf W Cortiandt-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The "Diary." which Frederic Mas
son believes to be entirely authentic,
is divided into three parts. The first
records the imperial journey in the
departments of northern France and
Belgium between April 81 and May
13. 1910; the second comprises the
tourney of Marie Louise to Mayence
from July % to August 3, 1913; the
third. her journey to CherbOurg from
August % to September 5, 1913.
These three journeys mark impor-
-tant epochs in the Emperor's his
tory: the first was made in the full
endowment of destiny fulfilled; the
second and the third were under
taken when sinister rumors were in
the air, when treason was breeding,
when the very basis of the system.
the Austrian Alliance. had been de-
stroyed.
That Marie Louise went to mar
riage with the French Emperor re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON diNl1Bh @ IGNAL honors have been con N ferred upon two of Birming- D) hams brilliant women on We'd
 nesday afternoon when Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen was elected pres ident of the Alabama State Music Teachers association and yesterday morning in the election of Mrs. E. T. Rice as president of the Birmingham Music Study club.
 Birmingham is deservedly proud of these splendid women. Mrs. Gussen is one of the most accomplished plan ists in the south. is organist at St. Marys church and at Temple Emanu- FL She is the director of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music, and is besides universally admired for her thorough knowledge of music and her many fine characteristics.
 Mrs Rice fs one of the most pop- uIar music teachers of the city She has lived in Birmingham for many years and comes of one of it's most distinguished families, being daugh- ter of the late pr. Luman Handley and Mrs. Handley. the Handley Me- moriai church being named for pr. Handley.
 During the meeting of the Ala bama Music Teachers association. which convened on Wednesday an interesting business meeting was held in the morning at Cable hall in which plans for the standardization of the music teachers throughout the state were discussed.
 This meeting was followed by luncheon at the Southern club, where the tables were beautifully decorated with sprays of syringia and pink roses in graceful baskets.
 During the luncheon interesting talks were made by Mrs. Gussen, Mrs. Rice, Miss Stella Harris of Tusca- loosa, acting president of the as- sociation. Miss Emma McCarthy' president of the Alabama State Feu- .@ration of Music clubs and Miss How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Mrs. Gussen and Mrs. Rice Honored
 By Two Musical Organizations

ard. president of the local Music Teachers association.
 In the afternoon an organ recital was given at the Church of the Ad- vent by MT. Ferdinand Dunkley, which was attended by the delegates.
 At the afternoon session. an cleo tion of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, president; Miss Stella liar ris, Tuscaloosa, first vice president; Mrs. E. T. Rice, Birmingham. second vice president; Mrs. Mabel Powers Taylor Montevallo, secretary-treas- urer; Miss Abigail Crawford, Bir- mingham, secretary; Mir. c. Guy Smith, Montgomery, auditor.
 The following resolution was pass ed: Be it resolved,
 That, we. the Alabama Music Teachers association, extend our thanks and appreciation to the Bir- mingham association for the many courtesies and cooperation so freely given, and to the musicians who have contributed their talent for the con certs.
 MRS. c. GUY SMITH, chairman,
 MISS STELLA HARRIS,
 MRS. D. A. MNEILL"
 A concert by Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright concluded the afternoons meeting, and on Thursday evening a brilliant recital was given by the fac ulty of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music to the visitors.
 At the annual meeting of the Bir- mingham Music Study club yesterday morning the election of officers for the coming year resulted in the choosing of Mrs. Rice as president; Mrs. George Houston Davis, vice pres ident Mrs. w. I. Grubb. second vice president; Mrs. w L. Murdock, third vice president; Miss Emma McCarty, recording secretary; Mrs G. b. Randle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Forst, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Rich, editor; Mrs. DeWinton, librarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the na-
 tions of the world in the dust. Their
 hcmes, their industries. their peace
 must be restored by the rising gem
 erationf In them is the hope of the world.
 To make motherhood easier, to se- cure for every baby a clean bill of health and fair start in life-that is the problem. Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegeta b e Compound is an excellent medici le for mothers and for future mothers. i For fifty years this medicine has been used successfully in all non surgical cases of women's diseases Adv.