davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
William of WED, Escorted by Fleet of Warships
Enters Durrazzo on Americans Yacht.

isfied with the reception accorded him
at various European capitals, stating
that he had been most successful re-
garding the various requests he found
himself obliged to formulate. He ex-
pressed special satisfaction that the
great powers had Immediately APP
pointed diplomatic representatives to
Albania, with whose help he intended
to put forth his best efforts for the
renewed prosperity of his country.
Praises Americans.
He mentioned a public loan and the
establishment of an Albanian national
bank, which he declared an absolute
necessity if the country was to adj
vance quickly It's future welfare de-
pended on this point, The Prince de-
clared, too, that he had met with the
greatest courtesy and help from
some Of the various countries whose
help was indispensable. for this OBJ
ject.
Asked whether he thought of seek
ing American capital for his bank, he
Immediately became enthusiastic.
THE Americans" he said, ARE a
wonderful people, but you see as the
bank is to be established under the
protection of the European great
powers American aid can hardly be
possible. as the Albanian question did
not at all interest the United States,
but my great desire is later on TO in
terest American capitalists in AL
bania.
The country possesses great riches
which only need be exploited, and il
is just this that will, I am sure, APP
peal to the enterprising American
spirit with great advantage to both
parties.
Princess Is Enthusiastic.
II have personally the greatest ad-
miration for America, and shall al
ways be, glad to welcome Americans
to the Albanian court"
The Prince said although the Prin-
cess had accompanied him to Dur
razzo, the children will remain at
Neuwid for the present. The Princess
is pretty, fascinating woman, full of
ambition and of a very determined
character. She is clever, having been
partly brought up by Queen Elizabeth
of Roumania. who arranged her mar
riage to Prince William
She is delighted to try her chances
in Albania, and starts out full of hope
that her husbands rather adventur-
Gus undertaking viii be crowned
with success.
A Spiritualist.
1t is a fact little known outside of
family circles that the Princess is
devoted spiritualist, almost as much
as the late w. 4. Stead When a
young girl at her fathers castle of
Waldenburg she used to practice to
n large extent, together with her
cousin, the young Countess Won Gortz,
and at one time carried things so far
that the medical attendant OF the
Schonburg family interfered, fearing
the nerves of the young Princess
would suffer from the constant ten
sion TO which they were being sub
jccted.
Nevertheless, the new Queen Of
Albania continues practicing, and
has consulted the spirits as to the
future fate OF the new experiment
receiving promises for every kind OF
prosperity in the new country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The New Way of Removing
SuperfIuous Hair And o Secrets Beauty

able. Freckles and red spots vanish.
The result is a lly-pure complexion
which you will agree could hardly be
improved upon. Here is the formula
(use the mixture very generously every
day.: Mix two tablespoonfuls of glycer-
inc with half a pint of hot water, and
while stirring add one ounce of zintone,
which costs no more than so cents at
the drug store.
:. -.
ALL OUT do not wonder that YOU
are disguised with the hair tonics com
monty sold. Did it ever occur to you
that you need real hair grower instead
Of a hair tonic? Here is a formula
which has a wonderful effect upon the
cell growth Of hair and results can be
quickly seen in the sprouting of new
hairs, in the vigorous growth and
frightening of hair, and In its added
lustre and huffiness. Here is the form
ula: To half pint of alcohol add half
a pint Of water Cor else you may use a
full pint of bay rum il you wish) and to
this add one ounce of betaquinol, which
will cost no more than so cents at the
drug store.
!. Il.
MISS GERTIE O. M.-You say you
are % and look like 35 If you will try
this wrinkle formula you will soon say
you will look like 20, and this is no ex-
dBBtTdllou. 1OuT actual results Will
prove 1t If you will make up your mind
to use this formula, literally, every day.
and use no other so-called wrinkle
cream. Add two tablespoonfuls of glyc-
crime and two ounces Of eptol 70 half
pint of hot water, Keep stirring until
they form a satiny cream. This is so
economical that it can be used gener-
ously and will hasten the result II re-
moves wrinkles, crows feet and lines Of
age. The eptol can be obtained for not
~ ron Is a a NJ f1ntr ufr
= !. +
DISGUSTED-B lackheads can be posi-
lively removed in a few minutes II you
wet sponge and rub this on the black
heads The neroXin will cost not more
than so cents al drug stores You will
find this will work In an astounding
manner.
:. i. !.
MRS. A. c. 81 would not advise you
to use any mechanical contriyance in an
endeavor TO develop the bust. The fol-
lowing safe formula has produced splen-
did development in many cases, though
you Of course realize that bust develop
ment is difficult to accomplish. Mix to-
gether a half cup Of sugar, ounces of
ruetone and half pint of cold water.
Dissolve thoroughly and take regularly
two teaspoonfuls three or four times
day The ruetone costs one dollar at
the drug store
i. !. i.
NANKY- POO-A teaspoonful Of eggol
dissolved in half a cup Of hot water
makes the most luxurious shampoo
imaginable and II can not be exceed
for cleansing the scalp and hair of grit,
scurf and greasy film. IL far eXcels even
the best soap, You can get enough
eggol at the drug store for rs cents to
last you several months.
i. !. i.
MISS MILDRED H.-Pimples can be
very quickly removed by taking one or
two teaspOonfuls, after meals. Of a mix
ture Of twelve ounces OF sugar, one
ounce Of sarsene and a pint Of water
Get the sarsene at the drug store, by the
ounce, in the original package
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Special Gable to The American.


DURRAZZO, ALBANIA, March q.
William of Wied, the new King Of
Albania, has arrived to take possess
sion of his new kingdom.
He is accompanied by his wife and
retinue and came on board the yacht
he leased from the Borden Harri-
mans, accompanied by a fleet of war
ships.
The whole city turned out to greet
the new sovereign and to accord to
him the honor due to his rank and
his new position. Everywhere were
decorations and holiday costumes
The new King is a handsome man,
well built, with a pleasant face and
expression, preserving wonderfully his
youthful appearance.
He expressed himself as highly sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Whitney and Polo
Players in London
American Sportsmen, in England for
SteepIechase, Arouse Curiosity.
Will Visit Paris.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American,
LONDON, March 21.-Considerabie
curiosity is aroused over the presence
in London this week of quite num-
Der of prominent American sports
men, including the noted polo players,
Harry Payne Whitney, Monte" Wa
terbury Harry LaMontagne, Hamil-
ton Carey and W. j. Appleton.
With the Grand National Steeple-
chase but two weeks off, there is con-
siderable American interest In the
chances of Harry DeMumm's winning
with his gray Trianon.
The little band of American SPORTS
men will leave tomorrow for Paris
but will return in time to see the
running of the Grand National at
Liverpool on March 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Women To Be Made
To Fit Newest Gowns
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. March 2l.-That the femi-
nine form must fit the costume instead
of the costume fitting the figure, and
that therefore women must train TO OBJ
tain an entirely new shape to suit the
new trend of fashion is the novel theory
French artists are now working out
A sculptors competition opened this
week for a statue showing an Ideal
feminine figure for wearing modern
dresses" Prizes will be awarded by a
Jury of eight eminent members of the
Academy of Fine Arts.
Questioned as to the probable result
of the competition a member Of the
jury said
you can be certain the winning mod
ell won't resemble Venus DeMilo."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Gar and Duma to
Make Peace, Is Report
Special Gable to The American.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.--A
great senss ton has been caused here
by the news that the new President Of
the Council-Prime Minister NJ Gore
mykine-had called personally on NJ
Rodzlanki, the President OF the Duma
and had a long conversation with him
as 10 the relations Of the Duma with
the Government
These have been strained. not TO say
aggressive, during the closing months Of
the Kokowtson administration NJ. Co
remykne Is determined to bring about
an improvement with the object of in
surfing thorough cooperation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Florence Thronged
For Lenten Season
ria, Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
FLORENCE, March H.-The benten
season has filled the local hotels and
arrivals continue numerous.
SHsE clara HiI Washington artist.
is exhibiting her studio productions, the
result Of two years work. The statue
of an Arizona indian has been much ad-
mired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Prince TroubetSki
Is Dying in Poverty

BERLIN, March 2l.-Prince Trou-
betslIi, a revolutionary son Of one of
the Oldest and most distinguished Eu-
ropean families. is dying here OF con-
sumption. He is forgotten by his rel
atives and friends. and for weeks has
been living here under an assumed
name. He is now practically penni-
less and frequently suffers from lack
OF food
He is a cousin of Prince Paul
Troubetski, the famous sculptor, who
is now in the United States. and of
Prince Pierre Troubetski, a famous
painter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Gen. Lees Daughter
Prolongs Cairo Visit
Special Gable to The American.

CAIRO. March 2l.-Already there is
every indication tina, the season here
will continue longer than usual.
Miss Mary Lee, the daughter of Cen
eral Robert Il, Lee, is SO enjoying her
visit here that she won't return to
America for another fortnight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Russia Will Add
100000 to Army
Special Gable 10 The American.

BERLIN, March 2l.-Although the
Russia is guarded with the closest safe
", enough has leaked out to give Ger
many an idea of the hugeness of the
scheme.
The new military bill will call for an
Immediate increase In the armed force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

some simple sulfo solution on any hairs
Won want removed, and see how magic
ally it dissolves even the toughest or
worst wiry hairs even on the most ten
der parts Of the body. 1t never leaves
a mark and always works perfectly
Simple sulfo solution can be obtained at
any drug store for one dollar, and Is GER
tainly worth many times more In fact,
every woman should have supply OF
this wonderful preparation.
+ = !.
MISS T. F. N.-The most common
cause Of bad complexion Is grainy,
spotty and uneven color Of the skin.
Added 10 this are occasional freckles,
red spots and liver spots. There Is a
formula which produces an almost mag
zeal Transformation on any skin.
All blemshes disappear in short
time and the skin takes on an even
pinky- whiteness all over, whlsh ~ eGer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Thousands of Women Have Benefited
Remarkably by the Secrets of
VaIeska Suratt, Famed as
Americas Greatest Self
Made Reauty- Actress.
BY Miss VaIeska suratt.

BY Miss Vaeska suratt.
n n ANY women do not realize the
wi necessity of keeping the face and
arms free. not only of heavy SUI
perfluous hairs, but of the soft down"
which is so often seen about the cheeks,
chin and temples, shoulders and arms.
The reason, perhaps, why many women
do not remove this soft down is that
many fear to use the many supertluous
hair removers advertised because of the
marks, red spots and irritation they
cause. But these results are entirely
unnecessary If the proper preparation is
used. The absence of "fuzz" or down"
from the face makes a wonderful differ
ence to any ones appearance. Apply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

lnslllulet OVV LEWIS BLOCH, buIdloi n.
Y, and we will send you, postpaid, his
wonderful book which tells how to
give birth 20 happy healthy children,
absolutely without fear OF pain. also
how to become a mother. DO not delay
but write TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Of 450, 900 men Thus the peace strength
Of the army in Russia this summer will
be 1,017 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

)Ont dread the
pains of childbirth.
DR.. ]. II. Dye de-
voted his life to re.
! lieVing the sor-
A rows OF women.
n He has proven
7 that the pain at
childbirth need no
longer be feared
Send your name
and address to Or.
j n Dye. Medical
Block Buffalo. N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SKL73ISS9iIKTTsy:
bread EsLTiiHA1EUVsI

lniormatlcn How They May Give Birth
to Happy Healthy Children Absolutely
Without Fear Of Palm SENT FREE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

MISS MILDRED H.-Pimples can be
very quickly removed by taking one or
two teaspOonfuls, after meals, OF a mix
ture Of twelve ounces OF sugar, one
ounce Of sarsene and pint OF water
Get the sarsene at the drug store, by the
ounce, in the original package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
A Good Service on a Vicious Basis.

The Senate Appropriations Committee has ap-
proved Secretary Redfeld's plan for the employ
ment of commercial agents or scouts to report on
opportunities for the extension of this countrys
foreign trade. That work is now done by the con-
suar service and reports from consuls dealing
with trade turned to the Department OF
Commerce. which edits and publishes them. There
is no good reason why other things being equal.
the Commerce Department should not collect this
material in large part through agents of its own.
Some of the European governments now supple
ment their diplomatic and consular services by
appointing commercial delegates and commercial
attaches.
Mr. Redield wants to call his trade scouts at
taches, too, and there would be no harm in giving
them that title Yet 1t would have been much bet
ter if he had avoided the appearance of spos hunt
ing by insisting that the appointment of the COM
mercial attaches should be safeguarded by the same
rules as now protect the consular service against
political raids The Senate made a mistake when it
provided for the exemption CT Mr.. Redfelds agents
from civil service tests and regulations That is
step backward, unfortunately, IL harmony with the
many other steps taken by this Congress to break
down the merit system. Mr.. Redfeld must see
that, even though he may personally want to ap-
point men on GROUNDS or competency only, leaving
these posts unprotected will subject him TO an al
most irresistible pressure from hungry and thirsty
politicians.
II we are to have new special body of foreign
commercial agents that body ought to be put from
the outset sound basis. The country would
greatly prefer depending on the consuls alone for
reports on trade opportunities to seeing an extra
service established which will be misused for
patronage purposes as shamelessy as the diplomatic
service has been misused since Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Bryan have been in power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Balkans at the Bar.

The Balkan States are at the bar OF humanity.
That is the meaning Of the report which is made
public elsewhere In our columns this morning. Inc
newspaper war news, "hot 7 the mouth or chilled
by the censor may have been errant But this de-
tailed and deliberate statement put forward by an
impartial and Independent international commits
sion, will command credence. The world cannot
dismiss its awful findings.
We must of course make all possible allowance
for the Balkan peoples. But when that IS made the
conduct of the second war is inexcusable For its
like we have to turn to Kishineff Armenia or to
those dOings in the Balkans generation ago which
appalled, the world We not sure that Kurds or
Bashi- Bazouks, even Cossacks, have materially
surpassed the devils work of the Bulgarian, Greek
and Servian soldiery.
The worst of it, from point of view, is the
fragrant fouting of international law. That was
done automatically In violating the Balkan treaty
but it was done still more abomnably in the
savage disregard of elementary humanites in
the conduct of the and in the treatment of bott
combatants and non-combatants. The Balkan
States parties to the treaty Of The Hague, bu
they have treated it much waste paper. o.
course, it might be difficult to find any other Euro
pean power free from fault to be entitled tC
cast the first stone at them Yet for such dongs t
be permitted to pass unrebuked seems much like
making mockery of international law.
Nearly forty years ago two Americans exposed t.
the world the horrors of Bashi Bazouk rule in Bull
gara. Now it Is through the American agency Of
the Carnegie Peace Foundation that an interna
tional commission discloses these later but equa
horrors 1t is to be hoped that this second service
will prove as effective as was the first In any
case, the world owes gratitude to those who have
made known facts which are of concern to all man
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Cfean.Up Week.

This is Cleanup Week. Every New Yorker
should do something to show that he Is In SYM
patty with an effort which makes for the health,
orderliness and outward attractiveness of the dty
The annual weeks crusade against trash and rub
bish has an aesthetic as well as a sanitary purpose.
Both health and beauty flow from spotlessness. New
York is still far behind most Of the great cities of
the world in smartness Of appearance though better
than most from the point Of view Of healthfulness
We need TO cultivate civic sensitveness OF the adj
vantages Of sghtliness, and that will come on a
large scale in proportion to interest as indvd-
nails in the neatness of our immediate surroundings
in the Improvement Of the houses or the blocks in
which we live
TO prolong life, check disease and increase the
satisfaction of livng-that is the admirable mission
Of Cleanup Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Why Should a Collar Be Stiff?

These things happen much better in Paris. lhere
NJ. Anatoe France refers to the stifening OF linen
by means of starch as Of the last relics or par-
barism." young author takes up the cry
league is formed, and before you can count ten
the great antistarch movement of the twentieth
century is under way.
Here unfortunately. things move so much more
slowly-in mems fashions at any rate. we nave no
Anatole France our young writer's are far too pus'-
nesslike to dream of such REFORM we must wait
for Paris and London to speak and act men,
years after some bold, bad American returning
from Europe will be seen alive on Broadway In I
soft collar And after suitable denunciations from
the press and pulpit, and prophecies that, wearing
soft collars we shall be even as Sodom and Gomor-
rah all America will adopt the reform and wonder
why il never took so sensible and obvious STEP
long before
Billed shirts WERE until decade or so ago, part
of the regulation costume of every pure minded and
honest American man Of affairs. They went as Goir
and all the sports arrived. Clinglng to last nope
in evening dress, they have been threatened or ia'e
even there by the tango shirt soft, willowy anu
abandoned as becomes the dance 1t Is safe to hope
that the years of the stiff, cleaning bosom are nup
bered May the stiff neck, equally uncomfortable
and absurd, follow on the path to oblivion!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
THE PROBLEM IN MEXICO
Can Anarchy and Disorder Be Avoided
Under Present Conditions

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II Huerta were the best ruler IN
the world 1t Is now quite apparent to
every one that the forces arrayed against
him. including the whole strength of the
United States government, make peace IN
Mexico under him a remote possibility. IL
is also apparent that the conditions OF
anarchy in Northern Mexico bred by the
rebel hordes. if permitted to spread to the
central and southern states. VIII present
an appalling state OF instability and dis
order which must perforce bring on an
other revolution or United States inter
vention.
II would seem, then, that the problem
of the A b C. mediators and the wish OF
all lovers Of peace is TO establish III Mex
leo a neutral government when on the
one hand would be progressive enough 10
satisfy legitimate demands for internal
reform and on the other hand untlnged
with the fierce hatred of the civilized
forces of law and order which seems to
blind the rebel leaders TO everything eX-
cept destruction and revenge. In TINS
connection there may be some promise or
success in the plans of Emeterio de la
Cara. a prominent Mexican, who has
been in this country for months urging
a conference of all Mexican factions with
a view TO reconcillng their differences and
considering methods of solving MeXico's
problems and bringing peace TO their
country. EDWARD hNShlE"
stapleton, Staten Island, May ls, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Civil Service Reform Needed.

The Civil Service Reform Association is warrant
ed in hammering away at the State Civil Service
Commission it did in its annual report 1t is
severe criticism TO say, it does that 1--WE view the
record of this commission in general one almost
without parallel in this state for subserviency to
outside Influences disregard of either consistency
or plain duty and complete lack Of comprehension
b.. the commissioners of the dignity and judicial
mpartality which their Office demands" 1t is even
worse to declare as the association has done TO
Governor Glynn, that the commission has commit
ted actual violations Of both the letter and the
spirit of the law in some particulars" The facts
submitted, undisputed by the members of the COM
mission, and these accusations demand action.
This has been a sposman's commission, permit
ting manifeSty unfit appointments in the state SER
vice which could only be explained by political pull
1t has been a commission brazenly favoring rela-
tves Of its members in the choice task of grabbing
places the states payroll. Mr.. Glynn need feel no
grief In asking the Senate TO In the removal
of these commissioners for they are not of his
choosing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Bag Checking Privilege.
choosing,

In deciding that the Public Service Commission
has authority TO investigate revise the rates
charged by the owner of the package room privilege
at the Grand Central Station the Appellate Di-
vision Of the 1st Department passed upon an e1-
tremely narrow question. The act creating the
commission easily be interpreted to exclude
this accessory Of travel There seems room for
regret however that the court felt obliged TO hold
it did and reason would appear to support a
broader authority in the commission
a temporary depository for packages is neither
compulsory nor necessary" observes the court And
it proceeds to argue that it is mere convenience
par with bOotblack stands and barber shops.
We think this is far from the fact. A package
room in railroad station is nearly necessary an
aid TO travel as is baggage room. 1t certainly
belongs in different class from the conveniences
which the court names. In our view it is more
nearly akin to the meal service trains an, ele-