davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Fascinating Marchioness Declared to Have Won
English Officers to Anti-Home Rule

in Ulster for some time, on the side
Of anti-home rule, and there are
many who are ready to believe the
open rebellion of the army officers at
Curragh is due to her influence and
fascination
The officers, most of them of Irish
blood have vowed that they will new
er consent to fight Ulster to enforce
home rule in that province. If they
are called upon to do so. they declare,
they will resign at once; such an ac-
ton would disrupt the British army
in Ireland
Lady Londonderry is endeared to
many of he officers because of her
family and her staunch Irish tradi-
tons, as well as for her own ~0rson-
allty. In London they are referring
to her as "enchantress," "a modern
Cleopatra" ana "Circe," and the con-
viction persists that she is in the
main responsible for the action Of the
British officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Riches Won't Keep
Hackett Off Stage
Tells London Correspondent If He
Wanted Wealth, He Would Not
Have Been Actor.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, April Thames x. Hack
EFT is spending a week in London before
going to Paris for the movies" pro.
duetion Of Monsieur Beaucaire," in
which all the principals will be Ameri-
cans He expects to return to New
York in the middle of July
My plans. said Mr. Hackett to the
International News Service, "caH for
my presence In San Francisco in Au-
gust. I am to make my first appearance
in 'Othello at the Greek Theater In
Berkeley, September 8. I want to do
Othello. II is one of the things I orally
want to do. and il l succeed, l win con-
tinue Shakespeare
When asked whether he intended to
leave the stage on the strength Of the
fortune he recently inherited, Mr.. Hack
EFT said
Had my ambition been to accumu-
late wealth. | never should have adopted
the stage, My fortune is purely a ques-
tion of law and il should be obvious
that until the matter is settled / can not
discuss the matter with any one"
As to whether there was any doubt
about his eventually getting the money,
Mr. Hackett said.
so far as ! know, none. My attor-
neys say none"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
AMERICANS To
THRONG PARIS
FOR THE OPERA
Count Boni Reappears in Ameri-
can CoIony-Beachey Buys
AeropIane Motors
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, April 11-While Paris re-
mains socially stagnant, from an
American viewpoint, hundreds of
transatlantic travellers are now be
ginning to pour in
Henry Russell. director Of the Bos-
ton Opera House, with a throng Of
operate stars, formed the vanguard
and with forty Of his artists distrib-
uted among the different hotels of
Paris, this week put up the record for
the number Of foreign singers here
at one time.
A large number of the prominent
Americans are expected for the sea-
son at the Theatre Champs Elysees,
which begins at the end of April
Ex-Judge f. p. Coyne, after several
months in South America, arrived in
Paris from London this week, and. WI
return to New York after fort
nights sojourn here.
Praises Bacon.
"Ex-Amba ssador Robert Bacon was
extremely we'll received i'm South
America" Mr.. Coyne declared. his
speeches made great impression.
The feeling in Argentine towards the
United States is greatly improved:
When the Panama Canal is opened
we ought to be able to Dust England
and Germany from their preooml-
nance in South American trade
John e. Galeois, a prominent san
francisco business man, who com
bined honeymooning with business
invitations here, has left for America
on the. Olympic. He said that even
if France does not officially partlCgii
nate in the Panama fair the unoih-
ciaI French exhibit viii be very ane.
Lincoln Beachey is here buying ae-
roplane motors preparatory to his
world flying tour in the San Francisco
fair competition.
Lincoln BeacheY n Paris.
Count Boni de Castellane reappear
cd in American society this Week
when he was entertained by Mrs
Ferris Thompson, of New York.
Announcement was made TINS Week
NJ the enga cement Of Miss Alice De
T,assence. whose mother was formerly
Miss Pott. of New York, and NIscomte
charles deRaimev deSugny. MlSs az
T.assence's father is Mavor OF Pau M
Southwestern France. The Nlscom le
Is a cavalry captain and belongs 70
an old family. His brother Is an al
nira1 in the French navy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Lady Decies' Career
At Critical Stage
Social Future Depends on Whether
She Is Guest at Approaching
Royal Party
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. April 11.-Lady Decies
Niyien Could, who, with her husband,
is reported to be en- route to New York,
has arrived at a critical stage in her
career as a British peeress. Her future
in British society depends largely on
whether she and Lord Decies win be
among the guests invited to meet the
King and Queen when the latter visits
the Duke and Duchess of Montrose at
Buchanan Castle. near Glasgow. in the
first part Of July.
Lord Decies and the Duke Of Mont
rose are first cousins and great friends,
but In spite Of this the duke can not
invite Lord Decies and Lady Decies to
meet the King and Queen unless he
first obtains their majestys permits
sion 1t is obvious, therefore that for
Lady Decies. il is a case of coming into
personal relations with the King and
Queen on this occasion, or perhaps not
at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
PRELATESFROM
j. {. To FOUND
CLUB IN ROME
inconvenience Which Confronts
American Delegation on Visits
to Vatican To Be Overcome.
BY CAMILLE cIANFARRA

Special Gable TO The American.
ROME, April 1.-THE Rev. John
Debrucher left for America this week
charged with an important mission
by Pope Plus and the Vatican. If the
mission is successful, it means the es-
adjustment in Rome Of another
American institution
The attention of the Pope again has
been drawn to the fact that American
preldtes visiting the Eternal City are
without proper accommodation and
headquarters such as the prelates Of
all other nationaiiteS have here.
This fact first attracted the notice
of His Holiness in 1911, when the two
new American cardinals-Farley, Of
New York, and O'Connell, of Boston
were summoned here to receive The
red hat and were compelled to make
their headquarters in different hotels
unfrequented by the black aristocracy
and not patronized by the clerical
element
General Visit
This year has been designated by
the Vatican for a general visit Of
American prelates to see the Pontiff
personally, and the lack of proper ac-
commodation for these prelates IS
more apparent than ever Among
these will be Cardinal Gibbons, Of
Baltimore. owing to his advanced
age, Cardinal Gibbons has not visited
Rome since the cOnclaye of 1903.
All viii be obliged to stay at'hOtels
this year. and Father Debrucher's
mission to America VIII be mainly de-
voted to raising funds to start an in
stitution which viii be both a clup
and a religious retreat a well as a
temporary home for American prel-
ates visiting Rome
viii Solicit Funds.
A plan was submitted to the Vati-
can authorities some time ago with
view Of charging the American
College in Rome. This purpose proved
to be impractical, owing to the pro-
hibitive prices demanded by the pro-
prietOrs of the surrounding buildings.
1t was later suggested that an insti-
tuition run on the lines Of an exclusive
club would cost less, consequently Fa-
Their Debrucher's proposal TO interview
personally a number Of prominent
Catholics In New York, Boston, Chi
cago, San Francisco and other large
cities with a view to raising the nee
essary funds was fully approved by
the Vatican authorities.
II is argued here that the number
of American clergymen visiting Rome
is sufficient to support the institution
and pay all running expenses, once
the fund for suitable building is
provided. It is further argued that
the only distinguished prelates pat
ronizing the hotels here are the Amer
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Special Gable to The American.

DUBLIN, April 1.-THE charm OF
a Neautiful woman has been thrown
in the balance against the interests
of the British Government in the I'll
ster crisis with the result that the
Government Is being worsted. The
fascinating Warehouses Of London
derry, gossip openly declares, is re-
sponsible as much a anyone else for
the revolt of the officers at the Cur
ragh camp, who are threatening res
gnation rather than obey the orders
of War Secretary Asquith.
Lady Londonderry is winsome and
charming She possesses every ele-
ment of feminine attractiveness. and
at the same time brilliance and de-
termination. And, more, she is a
member Of the famous old Castle
reagh family, whose traditions have
ever been opposed to the present
home rule principles
Lady Londonderry has been active
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Rich Bankers Wife
Sold Up by Creditors
Income Of $4,000 Yearly Not Enough
to Keep Up Her Luxurious
establishment.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. April 1.-THE magnificent
household effects Of Mrs. HUM, wife Of
George A. Huhn, Philadelphia banker
and financial agent for the Widener. Ell
kins and other big interests, have been
seized by her creditors and sold for a
song.
Mrs. HUM has been in Paris since
separating from her husband three
years ago. At the time of the separa-
ton she was given yearly allowance
of $50 900 She lived luxurlously, leas-
ing a splendid mansion in the Bots De-
Boulogne district, furnished at a cost
OF $4,000
With a large retinue Of servants and
the attendant lavish expenditures she
soon exceeded her income.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Americans in London
To Build Big Church
speeIaI cabIe 70 The AmerIean.

LONDON, April 11.-Americans
resident in this metropolis have long
been asking why there is no regular
American church in London, such as
the beautiful edifice in the Avenue de
rAlma in Paris.
Mrs. John Hardness, one of the old
est members Of the American colony
here. is working to this end The sum
needed for the purpose is figured at
$3.50, 900.
site in Kingsway, one Of the most
central and imposing positions in
lected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
KAISER To Be
4. \. ARMOUR 8
HOST At CORFU
Common Interest in Archaeology
cal Explorations Makes Ruler
and Chicagoan CongeniaI,
specIaI cabIe 70 The Amerlean.


BERLIN, April 1l-Allison Y. Ar
mour. who has been making another
hurried visit to Berlin, left for the
south with the intention of joining
his yacht Utowanna somewhere in the
Mediterranean and proceeding to Cor
fu, where again he viii be the Kali
sers guest
Mr. Armour is greatly interested in
archaeological explorations, and as
the Kaiser, with the aid of Profess
sor Dorpfeld, again is conducting eX-
cavations in the ancient ruins of Cor
fu. be viii have the opportunity OF
INDUCING his hobby.
The American Association of Com
merce has completed arrangements
for its annual Hamburg dinner next
Saturday Ambassador Gerard viii
preside. The list of distinguished
guests who are to be present indicates
that the dinner will be a moro thar
usually cordial manifestation of Ger
man American amity and good will
Speeches will be made by Ambas-
sadoT Gerard and DR.. Ludwig Fulda
who will sum up the Impressions re-
ceived during his recent trip to the
United States, in an address on Amer
iCas future. A delegation of about
80 Berlin members Of the associa-
ton will go to Hamburg for the din.
ner.
Among the Americans registered al
the Kaiserhof are Victor kaisnor anC
wife. and Frederick Clark and wife
of Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Next Passion Play Is
To Be Given in 1920
Oberammergau Authorities Decide to
Abandon Plans for Per
Torrance In 1915.

OBERAMMERGAE, April 11.-Ameri-
cans who have been planning to see
the passion play at Oberammergau
next year will be disappointed to learn
that the projected performance has been
abandoned. The village authorities at
a meeting this week decided to give
up the idea of performances al hve-year
Intervals and the next production Will
accordingly take place in 1870.
As the reason for this decision, the
authorities point to the performance of
1910, which apparently exhausted we
a number of years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
RothsChild to Show
Rare Aquatic Plants

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, April 11.-Leopold Dc
Rothschilds promised exhibit 7f
aquatic plants at the forthcoming
Anglo-American Exposition to he
opened at Shepherds Bush in Nav
will be one of the most interesting
features among the horticultural dis
plays.
Among other things Mr.. de Roth
schilds exhibit viii consist of the
finest known examples of the Nym-
phaes; also water rice, bullrusnes ana
some exquisite japanese iris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
American Hostess
Dimes King and Queen
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, April 1.-Two Amerl-
can women, the Countess of Granard
and her cousin, the Hon Mrs. John
Ward, are among the most prominent
social leaders Of the moment.
The King and Queen have also
dined this season with Mrs John
Ward, who hopes to give a ball after
Easter at Dudley House, to which
their majesties and the Prince Of
Wales Will come. Mrs. Ward was
Miss Jean Reid, Of New York. and
Will also share largely in the Ogden
Mills millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
VIII Tell You HOw-FREE

will tell you gladly and Willingly
why should any woman neglect an op-
portunlty to escape the pain ana near
and unattractive in body Misery, IS
not our heritage. Nature planned that
you-a woman-should have the ricn'
pulsing lines Of warm, living flesh mold
ed after the mother of us all, the de-
scription Of whom perfumes our sacred
literature with love and admiration for
The divinity Of woman's form For why
should there be that pitilul aspect the
face Of a woman and the form OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Queen Alexandra
Aids Gardening Fad
special Gable to The American.

LONDON. April ll-Thls week
Queen Alexandra passed on to Don q
Augusta of Portugal the wife OF
King Manuel many choice cuttings
from the gardens of MARLBOROUGH
House There Is ii winter garden
there In which the queen Mother has
been able to spend many hours md
to give instructions about the scheme
Of colors to be used Ia the flower beds
this summer.
Donna Augusta has been badly
smitten by tine gardening craze, and
Is having "a German garden as we'll rs
a Dutch one laid out at Fulwell PARK.
Donna Augusta speaks English WIN
a quaint little lisp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Americans Flock to
Biarritz for Easter

BIARRITZ, April 1.-THE beautiful
Easter weather has brought many prom
inent Americans and Anglo Americans
here for the weekend, including Mr..
and Mrs Maldrin Drummond and Mrs,
Drummoud's son. Marshall Field. ILL.,
ex- SenatOr Aldrich, Due and Duchess
DeTalleyrand formerly Anna Could,
Miss Maxine Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grahame- White formerly Dorothy Tay-
Tor, of New York;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Write To Me Today

/ don't care how falIen. or IIaCcId, or
undeveloped your bust now isl want
TO tell you of a simple home method
want to tell you how you can gain per
feet development one ounce Gay ~
baths or paste-no plastcrs, masks or
INJURIOUS Injections want to tell you
Of an absolutely new method. never be
fore offered or told about nsuring I'M
mediate success and permanent beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND MOVES
Special Gable TO The American

LONDON, April 1t,--As Stafford
House is no longer the family inheri-
lance, the Duke Of Sutherland has
gone north of Hyde Park for a per-
manent London residence in Port
man Square, and is to move in there
Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SALE OF JAPANEse PRINTS.

Special CaDIe @ ne NWeTIGan
LONDON. April 1.-THE sale ~
the collection of japanese color prints
and'curlos formed by the late Sir Az
fred East. r. A., at Sothebys realized
Sl,7Gl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
RI R q q

OUR 1914 CATALto0 JUST OUT
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This hair VIII stand combing and washing n
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at wholesale prices
send 2csnt stamp for free eGtalos. Agents
wanted everywhere.
RUMkNIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. l2l, as puaas Street, kew Ysrk clha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Send No Money

just write me letter-address N TO
me personally that's all VIII answer
Il by return mail-and you can develop
your bust one ounce day-yol can pc
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Please send your letter to-day 10 me
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MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
cutie $50. 4os Adams ST.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
WAR HITS MISSIONARY WORK
Church Boards In America Hear Of
Generalization in Europe and
Far East.

Rev. Or. 8. Karl Taylor. secretary
of the board of foreign missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, said
that more than $50 Protestant clergy
men have gone to the front with the
French armies, and that practically
all of the German Methodist ministers
engaged in religious and missionary
work in south Germany are with the
German forces. The Methodist Theo-
logical school at Frankfort, DR.. Taylor
said, had been closed, as nearly all OF
the students were called to the colors.
Bishop Nuelson In charge OF tho
boards affairs in Europe, reports that
churches are distributed and families
and congregations broken up" DR..
Taylor said. Rev. Ernest W. Bywssne.
superintendent Of the church In
france, sailed from New York on the
Minnehaha, hoping to reach parishes
in southeastern France which are said
to be in great distress"
Fear was expressed by officials oil
the board here that if Turkey goes to
war missionary workers in Tunis and
Algeria will be in great peril.
Missionaries in India and eastern
Asia, 1t is said, are facing serious
problems growing put of financial and
trade disorders.
When orders for the mobilization OF
Turkish troops were posted at Beirut,
the inhabitants fed to the mountains
by thousands to escape military serv-
ice, according to a letter received at
the offices of the Presbyterian board
DR.. f. L. Hopkins, a missionary work
er. Every bank in the city, he said.
was closed, and business was demon
allied.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
Boy Is Made Human Torch.

ArlingtOn.-Made a human torch by
some of his careless companions, Dale
Bunday, the little o of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. L. Bunday, prominent residents of
Arlington, vas badly burned and had
a narrow escape from a horrible death.
Himself and some companions while
playing secured possession of about
a quart Of gasoline. One Of the boys
lighted a match and dropped it into the
gasoline, while another kicked the
can holding the liquid. In an instant
the burning liquid had been dashed
owe the clothing of the Bunday boy.
He started to run, but some of his COM
p~anions caught him and rolled him in
the grass and the mother of the boy
appeared on the scene and aided in
saving his life. He was badly burned
about the face and legs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
AN OLDEST CITIZEN
LARS TYSDALE ONE OF THE OLD
Est MEN IN THE NORTH
WEST.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Dako-
ia and Vicinity.

NC NtNNpaiff Union News service.
Lead.-This city claims the distinc-
ton of having the oldest living man
in the northwest, and probably one OF
the oldest in the country. He is Lars
Tysdale, who has just celebrated mis-
105th birthday. Family records and
other documents in his possession in
disputably prove his age, and his mem
Dry of intimate events just a few years
after the wal of 1912 are vivid.
Mr.. Tyhdale, who is still as hale as
many men OF forty years his junior,
has full possession of his senses,
makes his own bed, chops wood almost
daily and does many chores around the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. w. Tay-
Tor, where for years he has made his
home. A Norwegian by birth, he has
spent many years in this country and
now considers himself an American.
He has q strong dislike for publicity
and for years has steadily refused ~
cry inducement to sit for a photo
graph or permit himself to be snapped
by the camera, and local photogra-
piers long ago gave him up as a hope
less task. On his present birthday he
received his friends and discussed the
foreign war, in which he is taking q
keen interest. He is considered by all
who know him here as a most remark
able old man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
Aued Man Killed by Train.

Sioux Falls.-Alvin d. Buskirk, aged
GO. living with a son near the city,
was struck by a train on the Milwau-
kee railroad and killed. He lived but
a few minutes after the accident. He
was walking to the city along the rail-
road track, when an incoming possen-
ger train ran him down. The body
vas thrown into the weeds beside the
traoa. The head was badly mutilated
and one leg was broken. He evidently
did not hear the approaching train.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
Injured Helping Threshina Crew.

Ethan.-Leland Jordan, the 21-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter John
son, residing on a farm near Ethan,
died from injuries received while he
was assisting a threshing crew. He
was pitching bundles to the t~hreshing
machine and in some n the tines
of his fork became caught in the drive
belt, causing the fork handle to be
driven into his stomach with such
force as to injure him internally. He
apparently recovered in a short time
and kept on with his work. The next
morning his condition appeared hope
full and no alarm was felt by his par
ents. Almost without warning a
change took place and in a cew min
utes he was dead. An investigation
developed that the gall cyst had been
ruptured by the impact of the fork
handle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-24
Her Burns Prove Fatal.

Sioux Falls.-Mrs. John Tonner,
the wife of a wei known Mellette
county man, died from injuries re-
ceived when her clothing was set on
fire. She was about to burn an accu-
mutation of old papers when the fire
ignited her clothing. She vas horri-
bly, burned about the lower limbs and
right arm. She fingered for a number
of hours, when death relieved her suf-
fering.