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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. C,A.. SUNDAY. AUGUST in, 1013.
LONDON
W. Orton Tewson
Chester Overton
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IT Marqois de Castellane ID) HD ITn^ IP 11 1 N Fritz Jacobsohn 'U' i V li iL</ George M. Bruce
SUNDAY AMERICAN'S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
LIKE LORD JOINS Prince J° hn Is Infant Terrible of Royal Family JAPANESE PLAN
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II REAL PLOT Finds Dark Secret of Peeress’ Peerless Curls
Gin GIRLS
Film Play Proves a Success, but
London Is Startled Because
It Contains an Idea.
By ALAN DALE.
Special Correspondent of The Sunday
American.
LONDON, July 25.—There’s a real
lord In the production of “The Girl
on the Film” at the Gaiety Theater.
He is programmed as Arthur Welles
ley, but in real life he is Lord Lan-
gan, and—“a chaming chap,” as they
say over here I mention this circum
stance, you see, conspicuously, be
cause it’s good to get anything real
in musical comedy, even a lord. But
the “nobility” can do no better than
stick to George Edwardes He not
only provides brides for the nobility,
but he gets the nobility into his cast.
Lord Langan seems to be a pleas
ant young man. Nobody could pos
sibly guess that he is more than the
program says he is. It is a great
thing to be able to conceal one’s no
bility, isn’t it? Mr. Wellesley does it.
He is blithe and debonair, and he
wears evening clothes, with a gray
stripe down the trousers. Perhaps a
gray stripe down the trousers is a
secret emblem of nobility.
There is a plot in “The Girl on the
Film”—a real, solid, substantial,
made-in-Germany plot—and this is so
unusual that George Edwardes pro
vides a booklet for each person, set
ting forth his plot in narrative form.
You get so in the habit of “dropping
in” at any old time to a George Ed
wardes show' that you never dream of
a plot. Why a plot? Lest you should
miss this one. Mr. George Kdwardes
places it under your very eyes, as it
were. It begins like this: “Max Daly
(Mr. George Grossmith), manager,
author and actor, is preparing a new
play for the cinema theaters, under
the title of ‘Napoleon and the Miller’s
Daughter.’ in which he is to represent
Napoleon. His manageress and lead
ing comedienne is Miss Euphemia
Knox (Miss Connie Edlss).” Simple,
isn’t it? Almost guilelessly Gaiety!
The musical comedy' is rather in
teresting, because it deals with the
cinema business, which, as you know.
IS quite a business. A “Vioscope”
company arrives, and arrangements
are made for taking the film of the
picture drama, “Napoleon and the
Miller’i Daughter.” You assist at
the making of the film, and in the
last aci you see the very film cine-
ma’d tlat you’ve watched in the
making This struck me as a mighty
good id?a and quite a novelty for a
musical show. In fact, I’ve heard
many ipople declare that they didn’t
care ov?rweeningly for “The Girl on
the Filn,” and I attribute this to the
fact tint it contains an idea. How
is it thit a musical comedy dares to
contain an idea?
Mor©ver, this film-taking business
contain the plot. The leading lady,
who itjto play the miller’s daughter,
throws up her part, and Freddy, the
heroim takes her place and is rec
ognize' later by an irate father.
Freddl is a very pretty girl, dis
guised as a boy. so—you see your
Gaiety I apologize for even sug-
gestini as much as I have done of
the pit. But I felt it was me dooty.
inasmeh as “The Girl on the Film” is
novel.
It i) almost sauerkrautishly Ger
man i! its presentment of sponsors—
"fromthe German Rudolf Bernauer
and Hdolf Schanzer, with music by
Waite Kollo. Willy Bredschneider
and vibert Sironay!” Poor George
Edwaies, who has to make a bluff
of doijg something English for Eng
lish pople, heads all these names
with A” musical farce by James T
Tann*.” The music is not as good
as th« plot. It is not epoch-making
by ar means, but rather pleasant
and aervating, as it were. It was
being done in Berlin while I was
there}* the “Flimzauber.” I careful
ly avtded it there.
Lite Miss Emmy Wehlen, with
whonj I chatted recently, is very
charring ideed as Freddy, the he
roine,and is getting quite Gaiety-
fled. 1 prophesy that she will be
come!. great favorite in London, be-
causoflike a clever girl, she seems io
know!exactly what London wants.
Conn* Ediss is all to the fore again
with h^r inexhaustible. warranted-
nevefto-wear-out cockney diale’t
and .[11 her old mannerisms. Then
therdis a somewhat handsome wo
man galled Madeleine Seymour, who
is of the large and langurous type.
Chats Maude, a relative of Cyril:
Geof*' Barrett, Robert Nalnby and
Geofe Grossmith are the best of the
men Mr. Grossmith is an agile and
as /Re himself as ever. All these
peqle, if they dared to try and h*
lik^anvbody else, would be horribly
unKognized. If you once make a
hi Jut the Gaiety you are O. K. for
lif* provided you never try to do
ar/thing different. Novelty and ver-
siility are fatal. You must be your-
until you fall by the wayside
it’s a nice performance, take it all,
i/ all, and I’m bound to say I was
•treeably surprised, for I had heard
fat it was not a nice performance.
*nu see it had a plot to contend with,
„d in London they are used to aim-
L bs philandering. Also, It is Ger
man. and English is, of course, more
{opular.
There was an “ad on the program
<ihat amused me a lot. Really, they
•ire as "ad”-ridden and indiscriminate
in London as they are in New York.
This was the ad: “So-and-So. Inquiry
Agent to the Nobility and Gentry. In
trusted with divorce and delicate ne
gotiations in all parts of the world.
Go to him if blackmailed, or in dif
ficulties." I thought that almost
whimsically amusing.
But "The Girl on the Film" is bet
ter than some of the Gaiety Girls, and
it seems to have caught on here.
anti-cholera serum found.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS Aug. 9.—Dr. Pierre Roux, di
rector of the Pasteur institute, an
nounced before the Academy of Sciences
to-day Id" discovery of an anti-cholera
serum. Tie said monkeys Infected with
cholera had been perfectly cured by In
oculation with the serum.
Prince
John, youngest
son of King
George, taking
a donkey ride
“incog” in the
London Zoo.
Youngest Son of King George
Fear and Joy of Monarch’s
Household.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—A British pro
totype of that well-known pair of
juvenile stars, the Katzenjammer
the youngest son of King George of
England. Th e young Prince is the
infant terrible of that tight little
CcrprsjrGlW
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BUSINESS cm
Mayor Would Have Capital Be
come Industrial Center of the
Empire in Near Future.
Special Cable to The American.
TOKIO. Aug. 9.—A bigger and bus
ier industrial Toklo is the dream of
Baron Sakatani, Mayor of the capital
of the Japanese Empire. Osaka, great
industrial city to the south, has made
giant strides as a world port, and
Mayor Sakatani Is anxious that Toklo
should show more rivalry to Osaka,
which he calls the Manchester of Ja
pan.
The Baron is convinced that China
offers a great field for Japanese en
terprise, and that the commercial de
velopment of Tokio is necessary so
that Japan may take advantage of
this field. Manchuria and Korea also
j loom up as possibilities for increased
Japanese commerce, but in order to
■ get this trade Tokio must devise some
: more convenient means of transporta
tion than by Kobe or Tsuruga.
Would Open New Port.
The first step, the Mayor thinks,
should be the opening of a new port
at Nayoyetsu, in Echigo, north of To-
j kio. In its commercial development
Tokio suffers from the disadvantage
of higher wages and more extrava
gant habits of living. Tokio has been
a city of consumption rather than
of production, and it is the national
center of ease and pleasure.
“Everything comes to Toklo," May
or Sakatani says, “but seldom is any
thing sent from Tokio elsewhere. The
disadvantages to be overcome are the
high cost of fuel and labor. If Tokio
is to secure the Chinese field for her
manufactures, w'e will have to im
prove our system of water commu
nication and settle various phases of
the local labor question.”
Since the revolution in China the
demand for foreign manufactures has
grown enormously, and Japan should
be in a position to take her share,
according to Mayor Sakytanl. An im
portant step to that end is the mak-
ng of Tokio a greater commercial
and industrial center and cultiva
tion of the friendship of China by pro
moting mutual understanding between
the merchants of both countries.
Explore for Colony.
Scrutiny of the Pacific coast of
North and South America and the
South Sea Islands for the promotion
of productive colonization, is the an
nounced object of the Japan Explora
tion Society, recently formed for the
general purpose of Inaugurating Jap
anese exploration.
The first expedition will leave In
September for a two years' cruise on
a 115-ton schooner. The course for
the cruise includes the Izu and Bonin
Islands, the South Sea Islands, the
coasts of Brazil and Chile and the
Pacific shores of North and fcoutn
America. The schooner will then visit
Cuba and the coast of Africa, and
later make her way through the Med
iterranean Sea. On the homeward
trip she will touch at several points
in India and Australia. S. Takeda,
a graduate of the Japanese Nautical
College and a seasoned sailor, will be
the captain of the little vessel.
The Exploration Societv is com
posed of a number of influential Jap
anese and it has the support of Fleet
Admiral Ito.
HEART ISSTARTED
AFTER VICTIM DIES
i
French Physician Tells How Ac
tion of Organ Was Resumed
by Massage Treatment.
Mrs. Peter Hewitt
Hostess of Nobility
American Woman Is Shining Light
of Society In Paris This
Season.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Aug. 9.—Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt is a shining light just now In
society here.
Some nights ago Mrs. Hewitt gave
a charming dinner, which was fol
lowed by a dance. Her guests in
cluded the Grand- Duchess Anastasic
of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, whose
daughter is the German Crown Prin
cess: Eugene Murat, Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., who has since left for
Deauville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car-
roll, of Carrollton; Mrs. Frederic Bell,
Mrs. Widener, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cary.
Lord Dudlow, W. Iselin, Prince Qhika,
Mrs. Astor Chanler and Harry Lehr.
p«cial Cable to The American.
PARIS. Aug 9.—Dr. Bouchon, fol
lowing in the footsteps of Dr. Carrel,
recently succeeded in reviving the
normal action of the heart ten min
utes after death. In a paper which he
will read at the next meeting of the
Academy of Medicine Dr Bouchon
says:
“After a motor car accident I was
called in and immediately perceived
that the victim had been killed In
stantaneously. Despite my assurance
that there was no doubt as to his
death, the friends of the victim In
sisted that a desperate attempt should
be made at resuscitation, and about
ten minutes after the last breath 1
decided upon a surgical operation
having diagnosed traumatic rupture
of the heart.
“I opened the thorax and in 50 sec
onds laid the heart bare. I imme
diately found about a pint of blood In
the pericardium and a heart wound Lord Haldane, Its Keeper, Must Go
about two and one-half inches long I
on the inner surface of the left ven
tricle. After suture, I proceeded to
apply my method of reviving heart
action.
“After filling all the cardiac cavi
ties with a special organic liquid, I
made a rapid tacheotomy and intro
duced ox>gen by the tracheal tube,
while my assistant performed artifi
cial respiration tractions.
‘I then began alternate auricular
massage of the heart, and at the end
of about a minute I clearly perceived
that the heart had resumed tonicity,
and, to my great surprise, it contin
ued to contract by its own true ac
tion.
“Radical pulsation then became
perceptible, and after I had closed the
thoracic flap the heart continued to
contract for 35 minutes. At the end
of this time the contractions sudden
ly ceased, and all subsequent efforts
to re-establish them were in vain.”
King’s Conscience to
Take a Brief Rest
to Montreal Soon to Address
Bar Association.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—The Lord
Chancellor, Lord Haldane. Is to de
liver the annual address to the
American Bar Association at Mon
treal on September 1.
This will necessitate his absence
from England from August 23 till
September 8.
As Lord Chancellor. Lord Haldano
is the keeper of the King’s Con
science, the outward and visible sign
of which is the Great Seal, without
which no act of Parliament can re
ceive the royal assent.
The Great Seal travels with Lord
Haldane in this country. But it must
not leave the United Kingdom, there
fore itr is? to be placed in the custody
of three commissioners.
island, and mothers and fathers are
discussing his widely heralded pranks
with horror or with glee, according to
the varied temperament of mothers
and fathers.
The last story is the best. The
newspapers have told it, and it must
be so, that a certain lady of high de
gree was invited to have tea with
Queen Mary. It was a pleasant oc
casion. indeed, taking tea with the
Queen.
But when the peeress arose from the
table she discovered with horror that
golden ringlets of hair, ringlets that
had been highly praised by friends
and sung by poets as her chiefest
beauty, w ere lying on the floor at the
hack of her chair.
The Prince, investigating the beau
tiful ringlets, found out what had
been lost to the discriminating eyes
of friends and poets. The ringlets
came off too easily.
That is only one story. The other
day he told his nurse, without so
much persiflage, to go to a certain
place where snow is unknown. The
nurse, instead, w’ent to the Queen
with her complaint, and the royal
mother ordered her son to apologize.
He did. It was a royal apology.
“You needn’t go,” said he to the
nurse.
The boy Prince is very democratic,
and when offered his choice of out
ings he selects visits to public parks,
donkey rides, elbow brushing with
boys and girls of the middle and low-
er classes.
The two other sons of the King of
England, Prince Henry and the
Prince of Wales, are comparatively
staid youths. Henry is going soon to
Eton, where he will live the life of
the ordinary English schoolboy. The
Prince of Wales will join a cavalry
regiment, with sorrow in his 19-year-
old heart that he can not rear a mus
tache.
NOTED ACTOR WORN DOWN
BY MACBETH FILM POSING
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 9. Arthur Bourchier.
the well-known English actor and his
wife, whose stage name is Violet Van
Brugh, have just returned from Ger
many. where they played "Macbeth”
for cinematograph purposes. It is un
derstood that the couple received $5,000
for their work, which occupied a week.
High though the remuneration was,
Mr. Bourchier found the task not so
easy as he had expected it would be.
He complains that he had to get up at
4 o’clock in the morning in order to
itch the proper light, and that the ne
cessity of waiting about in costume for
hours was most unpleasant.
Cuts Off Fat With
Electric Instrument
Scientist Shows London New Dia
thermic Treatment Applicable Both
in Medicine and Surgery.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 9—Professor Nagel -
schmidt, visiting London, performed
two operations yesterday for the Lon
don Hospital, using his diathermic
treatment, which is applicable to both
medicine and surgery. In the for
mer. electric rays of a very high
temperature pass through the affected
parts and in surgery the current
reaches the tissues from the edge of a
knifelike instrument and acts as a
bloodless cautery. Professor Nagel-
sohmidt has used the treatment for
reduction of obesity and says that
forty patients thus treated were de
prived in the aggregate of 600 pounds
of unwanted fat.
[Young Marquis Still
Loves Daisy Markham;
Northampton, Who Paid Actress
$250,000 Heart Balm, Writes Let
ters That Shock Family.
IRISH PEERESS
London Society Is Interested in
Hamel’s Attempt to Win Heart
of Lady Victoria Pery.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—Whether an en
gagement caps the romance of Lady
Victoria Pery, the fascinating daugh
ter of the Earl and Countess of Lim
erick, and Gustav Hamel, the avia
tor, remains to be seen, but the
mother publicly wniles on the young
flying man and the progress of the
courtship is watched with Interest.
During the spring, the peer's
daughter went to London to fly and
the good looking Hamel escorted
Lady Victoria cloudwards for $25.
Soon afterward, society was mildly
thrilled to see Hamel in the train of
Lady Limerick and her daughter at
many smart balls.
Lady Limerick Invariably asked
for invitations for Hamel and he was
always seen dancing and supping
with the mother and daughter. Little
serious import was placed on the
strange combination until the last
night of the opera. A prominent box
party at Covent Garden comprised
Lady Victoria and Hamel in front,
with Lady Limerick chaperoning
beamingly in the background.
Since then gossip has engaged the
young people, hut no announcement
is forthcoming from the family.
Lady Victoria has been one of the
most conspicuous girls in society
since her debut. In one year she
was engaged twice; once to Duke San
Antona and afterward to the Hon.
Luke White. Lord Annaly’s son.
Both engagements were abandoned
and the Irish beauty continued her
career of heart breaking.
Special Cable to The American,
LONDON, Aug. 9.—The actions of
the young Marquis of Northampton,
who recently paid Daisy Markham,
actress, $250,000 as a balm for her
wounded affections, is giving his noble
relatives a great deal of concern of
late.
It is an open secret among members
of his family that the Marquis is still
in love with the young actress.
A few days after his refusal to bid
her good-bye in the high court the
day of the trial he sent her a note
hearing the seal of Northampton,
which was full of good wishes and
hopes for her future and profuse apol
ogies for his apparent ill treatment.
He impressed on her that what he
had done had been due to great pres
sure and was not dictated by his
heart.
According to one report current
here, he has been meeting the actress,
hut the young woman declined to re
new their former friendship. It is
known that three weeks ago he sur
prised and shocked his sister, Lady
Loch, by announcing that he Intended
to rent the old family estates and
give up society for three years.
Vienna Sees Sun
After 6 Weeks' Rain
Americans Rent
Deauville Cottages
Prince of Monaco There Announces
He Will Make Trip to
United States.
Special Cable to The American.
DEAUVILLE. Aug. 9 —The most bril
liant season this resort has ever had
is now at its height. All the villas
are occupied; many are rented to
Americans
Mrs. K. Moore is entertaining the
Princes^ Guy *DeFauclgny Lucinge,
Countess Louis DeGontant Boron, Comte
and Comtess Jean Desegonzac.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Daniel G. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacKay. Mrs. Oli
ver Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle
also have villas.
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt, who
are at Normandy Hotel, are going to
LeQuesay. where the Duchess of Marl
borough will join the party.
The Prince of Monaco left Havre
aboard his yacht Hirondella for a cruise
to the West Indies and North America.
He will visit New York.
Bernard Shaw Shies
At Yankee Lionizing
Dramatist Says He Admires Country,
but Is Afraid to Pay
It Visit.
Market for Old Coins
Is Hit by Discovery
Laborer in Rome Unearths Huge
Quantity of Money Buried
2,500 Years Ago.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Aug. 9.—There was a bad
slump this week in the market for old
coins, which has been very active, ow
ing to the interest taken by King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
In digging a trench here for a sewer,
a laborer struck and broke a large
clay pot. A stream of coins poured out.
He filled his pockets and ran away, but
was caught.
Altogether there were 7,600 coins of
the early consular period, dating back
about 2,500 years, and all well
served.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—George Bernard
Shaw has grown too modest to visit
America.
"There is no greater admirer of the
United States than I am,” said Mr.
Shaw, “and I have been debating for
some time how I could sneak into
the country without attracting the at
tention which is so odious to me. I
am afraid they would lionize me, an!
I am getting too old for that sort of
thing.
“Only recently a New York woman
sent me an offer of $2,500 if in event
of my coming to New York I would
spend the first evening at her house.”
Chinese Porcelains
Bring Record Prices
Equestrian Group Sell6 for $1,207,
While Nanken Vase Is Pur
chased ror $1,470.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 9.—A sale of Chi
nese porcelain at Christie’s to-day
realized about $20,000. Patridge paid
$1,207 for an equestrian group of
three and $945 for a familleverte vase,
enameled, 14 1-2 Inches high, Kang-
He period
Blazier gave $1,470 for a Nankin
cylindrical vase, 30 1-2 Inches high.
A famille-verte cylindrical ewer, 18
inches high, Ming period, went to
Woodward for $1,207.
Trainloads of People Are Leaving
City as Fair Weather at
Last Arrives.
VIENNA. Aug. 9.—After six weeks
of rain, the sun has returned and
tralnloads* are leaving the city every
day for Ischl.
The engagement is announced of
Alfred Piccaver, first tenor of the
Imperial Opera, formerly of Al
bany, to Fraulein Johanni, a lead
ing Viennese actress.
Mrs. Boalt, who donated the law
building to the California Univer
sity. is here to carry Marguerite
Melville and a musical party to
Switzerland, where they will Join
the musical colony.
Visitors here include Mrs. Frank
and Miss Derothy Wells*, Miss Kath
erine Waldo, of Chicago; Mrs. and
Miss Edgar. of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Hall, Of Botton; H. Martin, of River
side, Cal.; T. Wilkon, of Oakland; M.
Listic. of New York; L. Tucker, of
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and
family, of New York: Dr. and Mrs.
Bayonne. Dr. and Mrs McFadden
Hackeback, Mrs. Frledlander and
Mrs. Hey man, of New York.
$100,000,000 Tax On
Childless in France
BEST LINGUIST
OF ALL RULERS
Austrian Monarch Speaks Eleven
Languages Well—Emperor
William Ranks Second.
By MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—Statistics Just
published here by an investigator
show that Franci* Joseph, of Aus
tria, is the greatest linguist of all
reigning sovereigns. He speaks elev
en languages fluently. They are Ger
man, French, Hungarian, Czech, Pol
ish, Servian, Croatian, RuthenU.il,
Dalmatian, Roumanian and Italian.
All these living languages he needs
for practical purpose® within his own
patchwork empire.
It was in view of preparing him
for his high position that as a boy 70
years ago he was taught the tongues
of all his subjects. He also acquired
a gentleman’s knowledge of Greek,
Hebrew' and Latin.
German Emperor Second.
The German Emperor comes sec
ond as a royal linguist, being master
of German, English, French, Russian,
Polish and Latin. He holds, however,
that the German Is the only language
in which to express a great mission.
Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria know®
all the Slavic dialects, but not many
languages. He speaks French, Eng
lish, German and Russian. King Pe
ter of Servia is similarly equipped.
King Nicholas of Montenegro Is not
a linguist. He has, however, a suffi
ciently liberal education to have been
able to act as tutor for hi9 own five
daughters and two sons. The Greek
King Constantine’s linguistic attain
ments are not of a high order, al
though he speak® French. English and
German in a halting way.
Alfonso Speaks Only Three.
King Alfonso of Spain was edu
cated like an English prince, more at
tention being given to sports than
languages. He speaks French, Eng
lish and German. The Czar of Rus
sia is not much better equipped ex
cept in Slavic dialects.
The three worst linguist® are the
Pope, the King of Italy and King
George of England. Plus X never ex
pected to he Pope and was not trained
for the position. King Victor Em
manuel has not the language faculty.
King George thought that the educa
tion of an English gentleman consist
ed in being able to read Horace and
ride to hounds. Had he not the ven
erable authority of Oxford for this?
Every Family With Less Than Three
Children Must Contribute
to Sum.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 4.—A hundred mil
lion dollars annually is the estimated
revenue from the proposed tax on
persons not contributing to the in
crease of population in France.
Statistician Bertillon declares there
now nro in France 1,350,000 celibates,
1,800,000 couples without children,
2,650,000 families of two children,
2,400.000 families with one child.
All these will be required to pay,
as it is proposed to tax every citizen
who reaches tho age of 45 without
three children living, or who reached
the age of 21.
The tax will he $6 per child for
each one under the minimum.
Tolstoi Works To Be
Destroyed in Russia,
Holy Synod Decides His Posthumous
Writings Are Unorthodox—Czar
Approves Order.
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9 —A dis- I
patch from Moscow states that the j
Holy Synod has decided on the de
struction of the posthumous w'orks of
Tolstoi on the ground that they in- j
eluded unorthodox comments on the
Old Testament.
The Czar has approved this de
cision in spite of the protests of rela
tives of Tolstoi.
New Italian Cruisers
Found Unseawortliy
Board at Loss to Remedy Defect®,
but No More Will Be
BulK.
Special Cable to The American.
NAPLES, Aug. 9.—It is practically
admitted officially that two new’ 5,-
000-ton Italian cruisers—Nino Rixio
and Marsala—are unfit to encounter
a heavy sea.
A technical commission is sitting
here to consider measures which may
be taken in order to correct the se
rious defects in these two vessels,
but up to the present nothing has
been decided upon except that no
more cruisers of this type shall be
built.
•Afij^Smooth a, a
Rose Leaf
Delightfully perfumed
Healthful as fresh air—
so pure it floats—no grit.
Bo rated. Guaranteed
pure. 10c a box.
Made only by
Talcum Puff Co.
Miners and Manufacturers
Bttmh T**minal Buildlnm
Brooklyn n tt N*u> Yorm
pre-
BURNS TO TAKE CURE
TO RECUPERATE STRENGTH
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 9.—William J. Burns,
head of the detective agency of that
name, is in Paris awaiting the arrival
of his wife and daughters from Lu
cerne. Then lie will go to Aix-Les-
Bains fgr cure. He says he came to Eu
rope three months ago to recuperate,
but instead of being permitted to carry
out this intention he has had three of
the busiest months of his career and
now he must attend to his health and
regretfully cancel his Chautauqua lec
tures. He leaves for home next month
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles
(From Woman’s Tribune.)
A day’s motoring, an afternoon on
the tennis ground or golf links, a sun
bath on the beach or exposure on a sea
trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid
crimson or, more perplexing still, a vlg
orous crop of freckles. A very neces
sary thing then is mercolized wax. which
removes tan. redness or freckles quite
easily. It literally peels off the af
fected skin—Just a little at a time, so
there’s no hurt or injury. As the skin
comes off In almost invisible flaky par
ticles. no trace of the treatment Is
shown. Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at your druggist’s and use this nightly
as you would cold cream, washing it off
mornings In a week or so you will have
an entirely new skin, beautifully clear,
transparent and of a most delicate
whiteness.
Wrinkles, so apt to form at this sea
son, may be easily and quickly re
moved by bathing the face in a solution
of powdered saxolite, 1 ounce dissolved
in witch hazel. *4 pint. This is not only
a valuable astringent, but has a bene
ficial tonic fcffeot also.—(Adv.)
TATESPRING
UNDER f***f MANAGEMENT
A high, eooL healthful resort, far
the heart of tha Cumberland
Mountains of East Tennessee, an
unexcelled climate.
Modern hotel—one thousand ac
park and grounds—eighteen bole golf
course—saddle horses—-flue flve-plece
orchestra for concerts and dancing,
and that most famous at all American
Mineral Waters,
TATE SPRING NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
always a help, nearly always a cure in Indigestion,
nervousness and all ailments attributable io Im
proper functions of the bowels, liver and kidneys.
Rev. Dr. E. E. Hose, Bishop Methodist Church, NaahvfRs, Tenn,
says:
“It gives me the greatest pleasure to eay that I regard Tate
Spring water as the best remedy for all disorders of the stomach,
bowels, liver and kidneys of which I have knowledge."
Enjoy the healthful water at the spring or bare It shipped to your
home. For sale by all druggist^ In sterilized bottles, tilted and seated
at the spring.
Sond postal to-day for Illustrated booklet, giving rates, location and
description of this Ideal place for the summer outing. Address
TATE SPRING HOTEL CO.
8. B. ALLEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR,
TATE SPRING, TENN.
ATLANTA MINERAL WATER CO., LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS.