davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

there to be granted the highest kind OF
honor when they are invited.
or course, the home of NJ. and Nine.
Straus, has been the real foundation for
the viennese opera. and many of the musi.
cal masterpieces now playing throughout
the world may easily have been given their
inspiration In her home.
Not since the days OF Nine. de Stael has
a woman been able to gather around her
and to form salon equal in brilliancy and
intellect to that OF Nine Straus. And
she Is admitted 10 be in all reality the
social leader Of the viennese capital, where
she lives when not visiting her palatial
home on the Riviera.
And II Is therefore q matter OF great
interest to surmise upon the outcome of
the battle for the possession of the royal
palace. Will 1t shelter the newly wed
happiness Of the young Holland dancer anc
her wealthy husband, or will it become the
drawing room of the most famous men and
women in the world, or still further, will
Il be turned into fashionable hotel for
Baedecker haunted American tourists who
will for the sum OF about a thousand marks
a day have the pleasure of sleeping in the
romantic chambers Of the mad King OF
Bavaria?
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

actress in America, where she died (she is
buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn) !,
has been made the foundation for many
novels and plays, and there are other stor-
les told about the royal family that have
been made known throughout the world.
The madness OF King Otto and the subse
quent madness OF Ludwig reveal the her.
tage of insanity in the royal family. The
easily swayed minds of the rulers and their
various peculiar characteristics have be-
come part OF the history of Europe. The
story of Wagner and his influence over the
young Bavarian King. Ludwig H., and Of
how he became the real power behind the
throne, is no longer a secret, but 1t has
been made known to the world. Ii was
under the patronage Of easily influenced
Ludwig that Wagner reached the height OF
his power and held sway over the land of
Bavaria.
1t was to Wagners interference that the
the engagement of Ludwig and the Grand
Duchess Marie Alexandrovna, only daugh
ter of Czar Alexander H., who afterward
married the second son of Queen Victoria
was broken. His influence was also effec-
tive in causing the rupture Of Ludwig's
engagement with his cousin, the Duchess
Sophie Of Bavaria. 1t 10 now generally
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

conceded that had Ludwig never been
under the influence OF Wagner the tragedy
in which his reign and life terminated
might never have occurred But upon a
mind heredtarily disposed to eccentricity
the continuous exaltation in which Wagner
artificially maintained him, together with
the excitement OF their association, were
destined to work havoc and precipitate
catastrophe.
And the strange part of the Wagner
Ludwig tragedy was the fact that when
the young-yu1er wrote to him offering his
patronage and home in the royal palace
the composer was at the lowest ebb Of his
finances and was about to be cast into jail
for non-payment OF his debts.
Another romance which the royal palace
harbored was the love affair of the Crown
Princess Cecile of Saxony when she eloped
with her music teacher and came to the
palace for refuge.
But the splendor and the beauty of the
palace, while in themselves factors Of suff
cient interest to arouse the desire for
possession in most women. have become
matters of secondary interest to the wife
OF the composer and the beautiful dancer.
While Zerine Bolten, the dancing girl
Of Holland, has aroused the envy and jeai-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Solid Gold Bedstead May
Be Used by Hotel Guest

The royal bedroom, IL occupied by either
Of the beautiful women mentioned will
form most fitting frame for the fortunate
occupant The bed is built on a four
poster frame made OF solid gold and en-
tirely covered with exquisite carving, un.
rivaled In its beauty of workmanship
throughout the world. Inside the bed be-
meath the tapestried canopy, there hangs a
priceless Raphael.
The spacious grounds about the marble
place, the wonderful gardens and the
beauty of the site make the royal palace of
Bavaria one of the show places of the
world, and while 1t is understood that the
bid Of the German hotelkeeper is far in ex-
cess OF the amounts offered by the two
millionaires, still the Government has
feared some embarrassment should it be
sold to the hotelkeeper. Traditional love
OF the people for the wonderful homes of
their rulers, particularly when these same
people have always been governed By
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

fanciful extrayagancies, had made her a
figure to be considered as outside the
boundaries Of the usual conventions of life
Not that she ever aroused any evil
gossip. 1t was her chief joy and delight
while dancing in Holland to send flowers
to the hospital and to fill her house with
hundreds Of the little, ragged street gamins
who were gathered up by her chauffeur and
brought in to breakfast.
Nine. Straus Will
Fight to Get Palace
Nine Straus Is the queen of beauty in
Vienna. She attracts the widest enthu
siasm wherever she goes with the unusual
loveliness Of her looks. Her distinction,
her smile and the smartness of her cos
tunes have made the European press her
constant pursuer wherever she goes. She
is as well known as the composer and
when the two appear at fashionable re-
sort they are received and treated with
the highest honors afforded even to royalty.
The salon OF Nine. Straus is one of the
most notable In all Europe. Daily there
assemble in her drawing room the leading
literary, political, intellectual and artistic
men and women In the country. She has
always been the magnet for the artists Of
Europe. and II is considered by all who go
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
All Europe Wonders if 1t Will
Nine. StrauS or the PRETTY
Who Will Replace Exiled Queer
-Or Will the Castle
Become Just a Public Hotel?

King and not by republic may prevent
the present Republican Government from
turning the palace over for commercial
purposes. Many of the prominent citizens
made into resort, and the popular opinion
is that of hope that the palace will be pur-
chased by one of the two millionaires.
The Bavarian royal family has for gen.
erations been the source of many stories
of romantic intrigue and mystery. The
love of King Louis |. for the famous
dancer Lola Montez and the story of their
romance is one of the popular legends of
the country. The separation Of the King
from the pretty Irish girl by members of
the royal family and the appearance of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
former home.

At tpp-Lola Montez, the dancer, who
played her part with Bavarian royalty. |
ousy of most of the young women of
Europe with her capture of the rich
young banker, and while she has
firmly installed herself in the affec-
tions of the people of Holland, still
it must be remembered that she is of
different caste from that of Nine.
Straus, and with the husband of one
and the fiance OF the other vying to
outdo each other in their effort to
please the two women. the bidding of the
highest price for the palace is being
watched by all Europe with the greatest
interest.
Both OF these women are OF unusual
beauty Both are familiar figures to the
world because of their charm. their posi-
tion and their extravaganza. The origin
OF the dancer is one of unusual mystery.
No one knows who her parents are, where
she came from or who she is. All that is
known definitely OF her is to the effect that
she was familiar figure on the Riviera
that Monte Carlo became her playing
ground before the war and that she was
one OF the most widely discussed OF the
reigning queens of beauty in Europe. Her
clothes, her jewels and her equipages be-
came matters of household argument. and
when she finally announced to the world
that she was about 20 marry one of the
most fascinating of Hollands young mil
lionaires and one who was considered by
many to be the richest young man Of that
country, the fashionable world at Monte
Carlo was not even surprised.
They would not have been startled had
she eloped with the heir to the most pow.
erful royal house in Europe Her vivacity,
her charm, the unusual beauty of her hands
and feet, which are said to be the most
shapely in all the world all OF this to-
gether with her whims and her strange,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Situated at the foot of the picturesque
Bavarian mountains near the city Of
Munich, the palace offers vision 0f arehi
tectural beauty to the eye of the beholder
The exterior is adorned with groups OF
sculptured figures. the work Of the leading
artists in Europe. The front of the palace
looks toward a blue lake, from the center
of which another sculptured group of
bronze figures, life size, send up stream
Of clear water. Inside the rooms are of
surprising beauty.
The large gallery. famous throughout
the world for its treasures, is adorned with
marble pillars marvellous carved Candida
bra statuary, consisting of masterpieces of
ancient Greece, and priceless figures, which
cannot be found elsewhere, made by the
masters Of past centuries. Perhaps the
chief features of interest are the huge mural
paintings, telling the story of wagner's
classic "The Nibelungenlied." These
paintings are of lifesize figures and adorn
the walls and ceiling of the gallery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

THE announcement by the Bavarian
Government that it purposes to sell
to the highest bidder the beautiful
royal palace from which the former King
Ludwig and his court are banished has
brought to light most interesting contest
between commercial hotel keeper on the
one side and two romantic millionaires on
the other as to who will eventually take
treasures.
The hotel keeper, of course, wants to
transform the ornate halls, the gorgeously
decorated banquet rooms and the royal
bed and dressing rooms into suites to be
rented to tourists at so much day. The
millionaires, it seems, have a wholly diff
ferent purpose in view; one of them is the
famous Oscar Straus, whom we in Amer
lea know most fondly as the composer of
"The Chocolate Soldier" and other charm.
ing Viennese operas, and the other is a
young banker from Amsterdam
The composer wants to install
Nine. Straus, noted as one of
the most beautiful women in all
Europe and acknowledged to be
the loveliest of viennese women, 4x8
as the mistress of the palace, S
which has been for genera &2&f
tions the background of
some Of Europes most ro-
mantle as well as tragic cpl
sodes TIL eyoung banker,
said to be one of the richest
young men in Holland,
hopes to be able to make of
the royal palace wedding
present to his fiancee, the
charming Mile. Zerline Boil
ten, dancer who enchants
the theatergoers of the
Dutch capital.
1t is not known just how
much has been offered for
the palace by these rival
bidders, but 1t Is said that W
the sums climb far up into
millions of marks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Coast College
Proxies Score
Paid Athletes

Portland, Or, Feb. 1.-Presi-
dents of four Pacific coast confer.
ence colleges and universities In
the Pacific northwest and the au-
thorized representative of another
meeting here Monday night, unanl
mously adopted a resolution set
ting forth their adherence of any
policy of paying athletes, or per
mitting them to receive unreason-
able compensation for employment
given during any part of the year
in consideration Of athletic abil-
ity.
The four presidents at the meet
ing were p. L. Campbell, Univer-
sity of Oregon; w. J. Kerr. Ore
gon Agricultural college; E. O,
Holland, Washington State col
lege, and A. H. Upham, University
OF 1ddnO.
Henry Suzzalo, president Of the
University Of Washington, was Of
ficially represented by E. B. Stew
ems, executive secretary Of the
university.
The presidents explained that
their resolution was not based on
the slightest evidence duplicating
any northwest college in a paid
athlete" scandal. They declared
their belief that intercollegiate
athletics in the Pacific northwest
are on a clean basis.
A significant paragraph in the
resolutions specifically reserves
for the presidents the right of re-
view over any acts of the Pacific
coast or northwest intercollegiate
conferences. There are the boards
which supervise the athletic rela-
tions Of the member colleges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

smiled. Il love shopping. I'll tell
you what l will do. I'll go to the
Elite, that is where I buy my own
colthes. I'll get down there about
IL, pick out your dress and be
there when you arrive"
You're an angel, Miss Brown!''
assured her much relieved. Then
l added: But you understand |
haven't enough money to pay for
1t all at once. Along with my
clothes, these robbers took all my
money"
"Oh, that is all right! If you
bring an assistant director with
you they will know you have
work. You have to pay fourth
of the money down, though. Have
you enough to do that?"
Eyes, l think so. But try not
to pay more than $50 for it,"
"Oh, l am sure l can get a
peach for that" she assured me.
"And remember, it must be
white georgette, made plainly
with panels at the sides with a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Desk Sergeant
Fails In Effort
to Patch Up Row

Bellaire, Ohio, Feb. I.-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Dawkins quarreled
Then they called at police head
quarters, inquiring how to proceed
TO obtain a divorce.
The desk sergeant with the
Christmas idea OF peace on
earth in mind. advised them to
shake hands, bury the hatchet.
forget their differences and return
home.
They followed his advice-ex-
cept that part concerning burial
OF the hatchet and forgetting
their differences. Within an hour
police were called to the Dawkins
home, where Mrs. Dawkins was
lying in a pool OF blood. There
were eleven wounds in her body.
Dawkins stood near by. with
knife in hand He was taken to
Jail and his wife TO a hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
HYOu Have'NO
Pep Or Energy
You May Be Starving in Spite
OF Your Three Meals
A Day

II you have no appetite, do moi
sleep well, are weak, run down
listless, no energy, and no-ambi,
ton, it is evident that your daily
food Is not nourishing you.
1t will interest every such per.
son to know that the medical pro-
fession have for some time been
recommending dietetic treatment
for such conditions, rather than
medicine, and at last science has
produced SUSTO Nutritive Tcnic
Tablets which contain In a con-
centrated form the life-giving and
strengthening elements of yeast,
rice, eggs, milk, with beef protein,
nuclein and iron that are lacking
in our daily diet, to overcome such
conditions.
SUSTO has been tested and op-
proved by a well-known Professor
of Physiological Chemistry at one
of our leading Medical Colleges,
and after months of experiment
ing with sUsTo, he says. Gin all
cases Of a general rundown sys-
TEN or In convalescence SUSTO
played a very important part in
stimulating the appetite and in
creasing body weight. In every
instance where under-nourished
Infants and children were given
sUSTO, important weight in
creases were registered.
Therefore, we feel very conf
dent that our customers can find
nothing better than SUSTO for the
ailments of which 1t is recon-
mended.
II you try it for one months
and do not feel better in every
way, we will return your money.
For sale by Perry g Drug Store.
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

duce organic iron. At last the problem was
solved, 10 that you may now obtain pure or
OF "Nuxated Iron," which il ready for i'm
mediate absorption and assimilation by the
blood the moment II enters the system.
II you merely wish TO gain greater strength,
energy, vigor and endurance we recommend
that you take kuxsted Iron only. DO NOT
TAKE VTTAMINES UNLESS YOU WISH
YOUR WEIGHT INCREASED up to what Q
persou should normally weigh. We do not
claim. however. that VitamineS will put hesh
on everybody. Some people are naturally too
thin and will probably remain 20 In spite
Of Vitamines and everything else.
Those whose meals consist principally oi
meat-soups, white bread, meats Of various
kinds, FISH, pota toes, timed fruits and vege-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
One Million 500 Packages d
Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets
To Be Given Away Absolutely
xw wzMwg explained below to prove you what h
M "a M @ vi do-Evey Reader of this EntaIej
"a ~ "a "a This Great Free Offer for Five DAYS
Tbeseaeg TO the eineYe u;..r
VA edhh iiA formulas fDrCh
M w A q opMeGdr@ They
yfn
THE wm Often ckv Helm Strength Energ p

W HUNDREDS of thousands are
- taking Yeast Vitamines-They
a l. may be just what you need to
increase your weight and energy and
give you that good firm flesh which
you may have 30 long desired. The fact
that you may have taken Yeast Vita
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
First To Answer
Edison Test Wins
Way Into Family

New York, Feb. when
Thomas A. Edison formulated his
famous and much abused question
naire last spring he had no idea
that the only man WHO would rn-
swer II quickly would win his way
into the Edison family, but such
Is the case.
Samuel A. Halsey OF Newark,
N j., will tonight marry Miss
Charlotte W Hawkins. sister-in-
law of Charles Edison, son OF the
inventor.
Mr.. Halsey, who is now man
ager of an Edison concern in this
city, was one of the first to get the
famous questionable issued last
year. He answered II correctly
and advanced to the post Of chief
Of the personnel staff. where he
met Miss Hawkins. who was doing
work in tine plant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

wreath of small pastel flowers
about my waist. The neck is cut
very low in the black and there
are no sleeves. With it wore this
long white chiffon scarf with sill
yer tassels."
II don't think 1t would make
very much difference if the dress
is not exactly the same, as long as
you have the scarf. That's the dis
tinguishing part. I'll do my best"
you don't know how grateful
| am"
Don't try to thank me. love
to buy clothes even If l have to
buy them for someone else," and
with a smile she left me.
Tomorrow - Tommy Warner
Meets a Girl.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
StarHgh7 7
By the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Cutting Corners.

lOinmy WdFHeF seemed very
dubious about my being able to
duplicate the dress in the short
time available. After a moment
he had an idea. "PVe got it. Vir-
ginia. DesA ribe your dress to some
girl who is not working. Let her
go down and pick 1t out, or pick
out two or three that she thinks
might do. Then tomorrow noon
| will come with my car and take
you down to pick 1t out"
"Oh, fine! But, Tommy, wait,
haven't any money. Every cent
that I had was stolen"
Good Lord! Then tell the girl
you send to go to one of those dol
lar down and dollar the rest of
your life places"
What are they?"
Gosh, Virgie! 1 hope you'll
never need to know more about
installment homes than you do
now. They are everywhere, child.
And at that they are life savers
for the extra girls. You didn't
think that all the girls who are
wearing such smart togs about The
streets and on the sets had paid
for them all at once, did you?
Most Of them are in debt up to
their necks."
"All right, I'll try one of the
dollar -down-and another when
you catch-me places. How do they
know who you are. How do they
know that you will pay the rest
that you owe them?"
You will have to give them
some references. Give me, If you
want to. Lord knows why any
one should take me for reference
but | guess I'll do. And give John
Storm-he is good one. His
preacher title ought to make you
able to buy out the store. Great
heavens do you know the reference
you can give them. / stand for |
the moving picture end of Los An
geles, which means work and mon
John Storm will mean
character and state of your soul"
heard Tommy laugh as though |
he had gotten off a good one but
to me 1t was tragic.
Aunt Virginia had impressed
upon me that debt was the most
terrible thing in the world but
what was ! to do?
l caught my breath hard but I
spoke up gravely. Come tomor-
row promptly at IL, Tommy, and
hank you. You have saved my
life"
Don't mention it."
l called the office down stairs,
Is Miss Brown on duty?" l had
liked the looks of Angela Brown,
rs | had heard her called, and II
determined to find out If she
could help me.
Miss Brown is just going out
he door," answered the phone
girl.
Wont you please call herr"
| heard the girl call: "Oh, An
sela! Someone wants you on the
1hone. l think it is Miss Win
ton"
Did you want me?" asked a
urprised voice a moment after
ward.
"Yes, Miss Brown, l want to
Isk a favor Of you. Would you
ome up to my room a moment?"
Certainly, Miss Winston"
Again l heard a curious voice
aging: whats she want?" and
he phone clicked.
Shortly Miss Brown was in my
oom and | told her my troubles.
hen l asked: would you be will
ng to go to one of the installment
louses and see if you can pick me
nut a dress like the one lost.
eaving it there until l can come
Iown at noon tomorrow"
why I'll be so glad to do that
or you, Miss Winston" she
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

tations which often
tain drugs.
Insise on Genuin.Y
Vitamine TAhleta I
and uaAduitsratej. \
pared from he Z
nal formula Of /
CAtrin, Of the IN
of Medicine Of r.
Ifas q result Of n.
metaboliSm you feel
ed in the morning.. ,
less at night. II you
fer from weaknesa ;
yousness OF lack OF n
ity, N your nesh q
or fabby; II your Z
lack luster or you'd
are pale; il You feel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

- taking Yeast Vitamines-1h'
a l. may be just what you need
increase your weight and energy al
give you that good firm flesh whi'
YOU may have 90 long desired. The In
that you may have taken Yeast Wit
mine Tablets, mixed with drugs,
without obtaining results would
not prove that our Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets (pure and un- ,
adulterated) would not help you.
A small tablet which contains
drugs might not contain a suffic-
lent quantity of Yitamine TO do
you much good. Therefore, 10
matter what you may have tried
without obtaining results, we ad-
wise you to get free 81 90 pack
age of our Genuine Yeast Vita
mine Tablets FROM your dealer to-
day. Try them for ten days and
watch the results.
Investigations of the Medical
Research Committee composed of en-
inent physicians and scientists) woul
seem to show that no matter VIII
quantity Of food may be taken. IL sue
food Is deficient in VitamiDes, yo
gradually lose flesh and become thi
and weakened, while a much susalls
quantity of food, rich In vitamine'
quickly produces good firm flesh, an
increases weight, strength and energy
provided your blood contains q sufiic
ent quantity Of oxygenated organi
iron to enable you to assimilste you
food properly. Without organic iro
both food and Vitamines are absosutei
useless, as your body cannot chang
inert, lifeless food into living cells an
tissue unless you have plenty Of OF
ganic iron In your blood,
Blood examinations by physicians a
over the country have shown that q
enormous number OF people arc deheten
IN hemogoblin OF iron content In th
lying cause Of thin, csnaciaded, weak an'
rundown condition and II 10 for this rea
son that thousands Of people may tax
Vitnmines without obtnining Tesuita.
is not the mutt of the Vitaminea, but it
the fault OF your blood. Organic Iron take
up oxygen nom your lungs This oxygenatet
organic Iron unltes with your digested foo'
A. 1t Is absorbed into your blood, like fir
unites with coal or wood and by 30 doini
II creates tremendous power and energy
Without organic iron in yo0r blood you
food merely passes through your body with
out doing you any good. Therefore, in prac
tically every case where Vitanines are neceS
Sary, organic iron Is also necessary.
FOrcenturies scientists tried in vain to pro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
FREE $l.OO COUPON

This coupoa If used within one wss
-entitlss you e ono regular 81 90 paeAas
of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, 4
solutely free with each bottle Of Naxats
Iron that you purchase. If ycur deai'
easily obtain them for you from a
wholesale house. Cut out this coupo
and present it to your dealer todd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

person whose blood IL deficient In
fnagic-iike substance.
Ifafter making the above test you do
receive all and even greater benefits
you expect. tie manufacturers will prou,
refund your money.