davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
important Officials Wait While He
Picks Subordinate So Whole
Line Can Move Up.
BUSINESS MEN DISGUISED
Diplomatic Corps Also Suffers
From DiIatory Tactics Of the
Nebraska Statesman.
Special Cable 20 Tho American.


BERLIN. Jan. 1o.-Unless there Is
some sudden and quite unexpected
change OF program, the long-awaited
and repeatedly postponed changes In
the United States Consulates in Ham
burg and Berlin viii be made during
the coming week.
Consul General Thackera, who WIS
appointed Consul to Paris last fall,
weeks when he could be relieved by
his successor Consul Skinner, who is
moved from Hamburg. Meantime,
Mr.. Skinner has been detained in
Hamburg awaiting on his own sue
cessor, Consul General Morgan, for
merly in Barcelona. Mr.. Morgan. IN
turn, has been awaiting other changes
further down the line.
Others in Same Box.
A number of other Consular off,
clals throughout Europe have been
kept for weeks In a similar state OF
helpless expectancy. Some of them,
who have been obliged to terminate
their house leases in expectation of
an early removal, have been living in
hotels. with their goods stored, at
considerable personal expense.
The United States State Depart
ment's persistent delay in arranging
the transfers has been the subject of
good deal of comment by German
American business circles, where II Is
pointed out that the inevitable result
of such methods by Secretary Bryan
must be the complete disorganization
of the service
If the State Department in Wash
ington continues it's present policy of
making Consular transfers to impor-
tant Offices dependent upon changes
IN minor positions" said disguised
American business man this week
I'VE eventually shall have the whole
Consular service hung up while Sec
rotary Bryan settles some such pro-
found problem as picking an office
boy for the Consulate at Liberia"
Berlin Embassy Upset.
There have been similar delays in
making some of the recently decided
changes in the American diplomatic
service. Second Secretary William
Spencer. of the Berlin Embassy,
whose appointment to the legation in
Venezuela was announced some time
ago, is still here, and there Is as vet
no intimation as to when his sue
cessor will arrive
Consul General and Mu. Skinner
are expected to arrive in Berlin next
Wednesday to make final arrange
ments for furnishing their new
apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
LadyPaget inLondon;
Irish Feel Sighted
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON. Jan, 10.-Society Is up
IN arms over Lady Paget's long alb
sence from Ireland. where her hus-
band is in control of his majesty's
troops, AS the first military lady in
ireland. and possessed of her great
social prestige and energy, the former
Minnie Stevens, OF New York. was ex-
pected to make Dublin really gay
metropolis, but she has ruled other
wise and has remained in London.
Lady Paget assigns as her reason
for not ioing her husband that her
health can not Withstand the Irish cli-
mate, but this explanation only Of
tends the Irish further,
With Ireland smoldering with I'M
rest, Lady Pagets indifference harms
the Liberal party there, and from,
high political places limitations are
forthcoming that she must sacrifice
London gayety for her duty as second
hostess of the Government.
Those who know Lady Paget say
she will not alter her plans, but will
remain placidly in London until Feb
ruary, and even then won't go TO Ire
land until the brief spring season
opens there. Then it will be interes.-
ing to watch the Irish retaliation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

SPOTTY-I certainly would not use
the skin bleaches you mention. Most
race creams, however, merely soften the
SKIN and do their work very slowly.
Ihis is because they nearly all contain
the same base. ANY woman who has
USED the formula given below, realizes
ltS almost magical result in removing
all red spots, muddiness, roughness and
salowness, The skin loses all impuri-
Ties and takes on an exquisite pink
Whlte color, absolutely spotless You
world.
With half pint of hot water mix two
tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and while
SURFING pour in one ounce zintone, OBJ
talnable for not more than fifty cents
at any drug store. When cool It makes
an exquisite satiny cream and Is ready
70 use. Apply night and morning. Use
1t very literally.
SALOME-Bust development may
surely be restored In a splendid man
ner and very promptly by taking two
teaspoonfuls three or four times a day
OF mixture OF half a cup Of sugar,
Two ounces of ruetone and half p pint
OF cold water all thoroughly dissolved.
IL is a safe mixture and there is moth
ing to equal it. The ruetone will cost
a dollar at drug stores.
IDA .. B.-Ordinary shampoos, as
rule, have not the necessary cleansing
properties sIpa to make good head washes.
Mere soap and water usually leave a
greasy film on the scalp no matter how
frequent the rinsing. II you will dis
solVe one teaspoonful of eggol in half
q cup of hot water you will have the
1nest lathery scalp cleanser, scurf and
aandruf remover and hair fluffer you
nave ever used. Eggol will cost not
more than twenty-five cents at the drug
store and this will last you for at least
twelve shampoos.
AUGUSTA-In regard to the use or
the .superf1uous hair removers adyer-
s eIed NC you'd say positively no. e. Is S
and the only thing that does this sa.-
lsfactorily Is to rub simple sulfo soi4
ton on the hair to be removed 49,. ~
never leaves a spot, never lrrltate s.
leaves the skin soft and works alno;s,;;
like magic. Simple sulfo solution VIII
cost a dollar at drug stores.
MISS QUICKLY-You can keep pinc1.
ing out blackheads and taking o!9..g5,i
tonics as long as you live, but YOU WI WI.
never get rid of them that way ~ ebs s
Is only one thing to do. You VIII w
able to get rid of them all n oIi 10
few minutes by simply sprinkling s r,,5'
ieIoAlH on nOt-Wel epoLse ~ ,VI
bling 1t on the blackheads. NeroXln W.
cost you fifty cents at the drug sIo'1'
The result is very remarkable
MARGARET IT. L.--Creams are us
less In trying to get rid OF p.LLu5lr,,.
Simply dissolve twelve ounces OF STE
lated sugar and one ounce OF Sd! go
in a pint Of water. OF this take .t,,,es
or four teaspoonfuls three or TOUT ing
a day. Get the sarsene from tne 49,
store by the ounce in the origila. pre IS
age. The effect OF this safe mlA'"''
truly wonderful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
NALLABY7DEELY'S SOURCE OF
NEALTHPUZZLESL 0ND0NERS
NJ. P Who Made $15,OOO,OOO Realty Deal With
Duke of Bedford Financial Mystery.

not want to pull down anything that
exists. The property was purchased
merely as an investment.
Why the Duke of Bedford should
have parted with so rich and certain
a rental Is another hard nut to crack.
The four theaters on the estate, Cow
ent Garden, Drury Lane, Strand and
Aldwych, alone brought him in $780,
600 a year, to say nothing of Covent
Garden Market, the numerous saloons
and shops with which the district is
we'll supplied. The Britisher is very
easily put off. and unless these ques-
tons are probed from some Ameri-
can source 1t Is more than probable
the world will never learn the true
tnwardness of this colossal deal.
Two Historic Theaters.
An immense amount of public in
terest centers around the sale of the
Bedford estate in Central London,
seeing that the two most historic
theaters the nation possesses are in
cluded in the sale. These are Covent
Garden and Drury Lane respectively
rated at $4,000 and s2S,755.
Drury Lane, the older theater of
the two, was built in 1868 under a
patent granted by Charles II, the
present building dating from 1912.
lHe pTeScIt tease was nrSL obtained
from the Duke of Bedford by that
, great impresario Sir Augustus Har-
ris.
The names Of world famed actors
have in the long history of this man.
moth theater been among the many
lessees These include Sir Richard
Steele, Colly Cibber, David Garrick,
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, John P.
Kemble, w C. Macready, Edmund
Falconer, It. B. Chatterton and the
late Sir Augustus Harris Arthur
Collins is the present managing d.
rector of the theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MODELS
LEAD MONKS Tn.
FORSAKE ORDER
Trouble Due to Artist, Banished
When DevllishIy Beautiful WIS.,
itors Prevent Meditation.
Special Gable to The Amer,..,

ROME, Jan. 10.-Paolo Mustn't ~.
young F1orentine painter who tAr
years ago caused a sensation bv and
denly disappearing from his st,,Sio
and who, after a long search Ta.
discovered in the Franciscan mona -
terry Of Ascoli, whittier he had IA
after being Tilted by his fiancea. has
now discarded the robes of the r,onL
to seek his fortune in Buenos Avras
On the other hand, Father PsterN
niano, provincial of the Capucins q,
the Ascoh district, roundIy accuzs.
the young monk-artist, who had ncs
yet taken the vows, of bringing mod
els into his studio. and says that N.
scandal caused thereby was the trns
reason of his sudden Remuneration ~
the monastery. Some of the young
women were, says the Holy Fathes
"devilishly beautiful"
the younger monks suddenly dtscov.
cred that they had a penchant m,
art, and asked to BIO allowed to strdv
painting under Mustn't. The result
was that many OF his flock were iosr
to the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Well, when you loop the loop 1t seems
to me that there really are moments
when you really and truly see things
right side up. But, aHas. so accus-
toned are we to our habitual error
that they seem to be upside down
when they are really right side down.
However, find that in general
aeroplaning is very good for the
health. I sleep better after 1t. Once
when had insomnia / went up $4,000
feet Though I had been for con-
siderable period without sleep slept
that night like top, and my period
of insomnia was ended"
Aeroplaning is no new sensation for
Miss Davies. In June, 1912, she was a
passenger with Aviator Hamel when
he won the aerial derby over an
S1-mile course, in a monoplane. She
has frequently crossed the Channel
into France with Hamel and has made
flights with other .aviators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Satire on the Press
Makes Hit in Paris
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The most amusing
play Of the moment, one TO which the
most prudent can not object, Is Iris
tan Bernard's Les DeuX Canards," q
biting satire on the insincerity of the
modern press, for It deals with an edi-
tor lie Gallo, who writes with equal
facility and conviction In two papers of
Numerically opposed views, a task
which a good many Paris newspaper
men find themselves doing.
Tho press materially has not taken
very kindly to the play, but the public
Is wild over it, especially because it
recognizes several well-known journal
lists among the persons in the cast.
Tristan Bernard, by the way, might
appropriately be called chief purveyor
Of plays TO the city of Paris. for at
present no less than four of his plays
are being given at various theaters
here, q fact which lends new strength
to the rumor that not all the plays that
bear his name are products of his pen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Mystery seems
to envelop the personality of Mr..
Mallaby -Deely. M. p, the purchaser
Of the world-famed London property
of the Duke of Bedford in and around
Covent Garden.
No one appears to know anything
about his wealth, it's source or
whether in the present instance he is
acting for himself or in conjunction
with others.
1t is only in country like Eng
land where so little curiosity is dis
played even about men who appar-
emily command millions that such a
state of affairs is possible. Although
the papers are flooded with articles
on everything Mr.. Mallaby- Deely is
known to have done, not one of them
contains anything of a positive ma
ture concerning what everyone is dy-
Ing to know. namely whence comes
his apparent command of literally
fabulous wealth.
Secret in the Family.
A man who can make the biggest
deal as between two individuals on
record is certainly worth some trou-
Bile to place in the financial world
But Mr.. Mallaby- Deely is not a man
WHO gives MS sloIy away 10 the llrSt
bidder, and il is not particularly like
ly that his brother, Frank Curzon
the popular theatrical manager, will
be the man from whom to learn the
story. Altogether he has laid out the
estimated sum of something like S15,-
100000. and yet until this last deal
was announced his name was almost
unknown.
Another strange phase of the affair
Is Mr. Mallaby- Deely's object in buy
ing so costly an estate when, accord
Ing to his own statement, he has no
Interior object in so doing. He does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Italian King Friendly
To 1915 Exposition
Special Gable to The American

Special Gable to The American.
ROME, Jan. 10.-King Victor Emman-
uel, of Italy, showed the deepest inter
est in the project OF the Panama "a
cific Exposition at San Francisco when
1t was explained to him yesterday by
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago. Mr..
Morris afterward said:
What most particularly impressed
me during my audience with the King
was the unusual interest in and knowl-
edge of American affairs and conditions
displayed. The King evinced great So
licitude for the progress of Italians in
the United States and appeared to think
that the presence of so many of his
subjects there brought about a very
close connection between the two ma
tions, which, he said. have naturally
SO much in common.
when l left the King he expressed
the hope that my conferences with the
Italian Ministers would have a result
satisfactory to all concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hope Is Revived for
German Fair Exhibit
Special Cable to The American.


BERLIN, Jan. 10.-There is a grow
ing feeling that the question of Ger
many's official participation in the
San Francisco Exhibition was hur-
ried through the Reichstag in most
unsatisfactory manner.
OF course the final decision will not
be taken until the Reichstag meets
again, but much valuable time has al
ready been lost by the unnecessary
postponement and the enemies of Of
fetal participation are already MAX
Ing the most possible of the argument
that the time which now remains is
too short to get together an exhibit
which will do credit to Germany.
Fourteen months. the friends of Of
f1cial participation admit, may be q
very short time, but 1t is the Govern
ment's own fault that valuable time
has been lost, but by exerting all her
energies, Germany still ought to be
able to perform creditably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
King George Angry
At Theater Managers
Suffraglsts' Opera Demonstration Re-
suit of Unwritten Law Violation.
His Intended Visit Known.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Although King
George and Queen Mary preserved
outward Indifference during the re-
cent carefully organized and highly
expensive suffragist demonstration at
Covent Garden Opera House. they are
deeply annoyed at such an event hav-
ing taken place.
1t has always been an unwritten
law at Court that whenever either the
King or Queen proposes to pay any
but state visit TO either the theater
or the opera, the fact should not be
previously announced, since their ma
jesties are always anxious to avoid
anything In the nature of demon
stration, even of loyalty.
His majesty has now made 1t clear
TO those about him that If any similar
announcement of his intention to visit
a London theater be made without his
express authority, the engagement
will be Cancelled at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Left Hand Users, if
Corrected, Stamner
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-That stamrnering
is often caused by trying to force left
handed children to use the right hand
is the interesting discovery OF P. B.
Ballard, London County Council Inspec-
tor of Schools. He also asserted that to
be left -handed was to be not merely
awkward, but more prone to wickedness.
He presented many statistics,
Out of one group of 645 left-handed
children 1 per cent of pure left-hand-
399 being taught to use the right hand.
In another group of 207 the figures were
AZ per cent and 21.S per cent, respec-
lively. Six out of ten left-handed chill
right hand were practically cured of
stammering after being allowed to use
the left hand exclusively for eighteen
months There were twice as many
left-handed boys as left-handed girls
and stammering was twice as prevalent
among boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
PRIMITIVE MAN ON BRITISH
ISLES HAD EXCELLENT FOOD

proved by the material found to have
lived no precarious and miserable life.
He had a dietary more lavish and
more varied, perhaps. than that of
the average Briton Of the present day.
His food consisted of nuts and the
flesh of various animals and birds,
among them the now extinct great
aux, the red deer, the wild swine, the
seal and the otter.
Twenty four various kinds of mol
lusk and twelve of fish stocked his
larder. He ate crabs and sea urchins,
but strangely enough he did not de-
YOUR Holsters. OF the fish on which
he lived, many could only have been
caught in wicker traps. submerged in
deep water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
First of Her Sex to Try Pegoud's Feat, Miss
Davies Likes 1t.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Miss Trehawke
Davies, the woman flyer described to-
day how 1t feels to loop the loop in
an aeroplane. following her per-
Torrance of that feat with Gustav
Hamel She Is the first woman to try
1t. and she likes it.
you see," she explained, at gives
one such novel point of view to be
upside down without really being so,
you know. You know what I mean
You see, one sails so gradually into
an upside down position that were it
not for the pounding of the blood in
ones head one would scarcely notice
1t.
You know, scientists tell US that
we really see everything upside down
anyway, and that we have merely
accustomed ourselves to thinking
that we are seeing 1t right side up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Lord Methuen Opens
Club for Soldiers
Special Gable to The American.

BORDEN. HAMPSHIRE, Jan. 10
Lord Methuen. the redoubtable old
the London District. has the welfare
of Tommy Atkins" at heart. A SOL
diers' club was opened by him We'd
nesday. 1t will be under the manage
ment of a committee of officers, nom
commissioned officers and men.
Besides a good supper room, bar
and other entertainment rooms, there
are reading, billiard and tea rooms for
wives and families of soldiers. 1t is
felt that tho inception of the club will
lead to the erection of others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Winter Lawn Tennis
Is Popular in Paris
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS, Jan. 1o.--Winter lawn ten
mis- as an indoor game is becoming
a regular vogue here, just as cricket
for English experts in the Antipodes
fills up the blanks during the Off
season. Frenchmen, as usual, have
been exercising their ingenuity in
devising a new style of court for spe-
cial winter use.
The first of these are two courts for
children, which are already well pat
ronized by the small FIR The idea of
these miniature courts Is essentially
French. They resemb' monster BIZ
lizard tables, both in appearance and
in fact. On the floor Is stretched a
green cloth, which is marked out with
chalk after the fashion of the billiard
table, and, as a French writer neatly
puts 1t, the children imagine they are
playing on grass and enjoy them
selves accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
All, Solved at Last!
Old Greeks Did Tango
Expression Of Indescrlbable Intoxi-
cation Says German Savant, Who
Made Study Of Steps.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The question of
the propriety of the tango is still a
subject of wide discussion in all
circles of society. A new defense
is made by Professor Eberlein, the
we'll known sculptor, who says:
1.-The tango Is of prehistoric origin.
1t was a sacrificial dance of the an
cient Greeks. l have had 1t danced
in my studio by nude models and 1t
developed the perfection of the hui
man form. Then it became the ex-
preston of indescribable intoxication
and 1 made by models accordingly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Suit Tests Validity
Of Royal Marriage
specIa, Cable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-A royal mar
riage dispute Will be heard in a Lon
don divorce court Monday. The case
Is described officially as Countess De
Gasquet James versus Duke of Neck
lenburg- Schwerln.
The petition questions the validity
Of the marriage between the parties.
The countess is an Austrian lady;
the respondent is a cousin of the
crown prince of Prussia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Opera Glass Theft
Picture Ball Echo
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Are rich people
so careless of wealth that they think
nothing of appropriating other peoples
goods?
This is a question suggested by the
plea OF Lady Muriel FACET, who had
charge of the recent great society
picture Ball. in Albert Hall.
Lady Muriel IS appealing through the
newspapers for the return OF some thir-
~ pairs of opera glasses, which were
provided for the convenience OF the
spectators Failing the recovery of the
missing binoculars, their cost reaching
into hundreds OF dollars will fall upon
the funds rightly belonging to the char
ity for which the bail was given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
London Offers Prayer
For Peace in Ireland
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. Jan. 10.--f-ayers were read
at all services OF the Church of England
In London Sunday for the prevention OF
civil war in Ireland.
The prayer, which was drawn up by
the Bishop of London at the request of
more than a thousand clergymen, be-
sought God TO spare England the calam-
ity OF civil war in Ireland and invoked
the divine guidance for the political
leaders in the controversy over the home
| rule bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Grosvenor Square Is
Hub of the Peerage
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON. Jan. 10.-Now that the
young Duke OF Sutherland. whose ia
ther set aside 5000 600 for a town house
in place of Stafford House. has taken a
mansion in Grosyenor Square, that
square will have more oucsl residents
than any other street or square in Lon
don.
The Dukes OF Portland, Somerset and
Manchester are already there, to say
nothing OF the lesser fry of the peerage
as represented by marquis. two earls
and seven barons.
The remaining houses-there are
about fifty, all told-are occupied by
6uwagers, wealthy members of Parlia-
ment, baronets, untitled Croesuses
American women with millions and so
cial ambitions, and by a quartet OF d.
plomats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

In half a pint of hot water dissolve
TWO ounces Of eptol which you can OBJ
tam at drug stores for not more than
ntty cents. Stir until it starts to cream,
add two tablespoonfuls of giycerine and
stir until cold. This will not grow hair,
Use 1t literally and a surprise will sure
ly be In store for you
AMELIA TT would throw that
switch In the waste basket. You say
your hair is terribly thin and scraggly.
Use the following. formula and In a
short time you will actually be able to
make almost as much new hair grow
as is now contained in the switch, OF
this l feel absolutely sure II is the
most remarkable hair grower l have
ever known. Mix half a pint Of alcohol
and half pint of water Cor use one pint
Of bay rum alone If you prefer and in
ms put one ounce Of beta-quinol, which
VIII cost not more than fifty cents at
the, drug store. Mix thoroughly and
apply. Use literally. Use 1t often.