davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Sine Gclaacraug D0n gIniuerpen aus
bem 60 3entimeter-2Glr

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SIN Sriihio6r ieste cine omtlimc
5ewesung sur 9efdmpiung ors sIl
goboIoenuiies in 9&uBlono eiu. Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
o@}ir0

Cberleiltnant llrbnn scr neucr.
uonnte @cgimentsaoiutant, begub
iim 3ur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

mur0eu peitere SHieBperinbc nit
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tiger In icinen 2lbnieiiinaen pic 0as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

rer i5m ne5men uoQen, 6egreiilid9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

CUVIV ~IUVIT7VUTIVI VITVT~IV HTV7I ~
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M}0llct pchl rwr ron Der fanonc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

sic uliiiihc 9irmee 5uriId5ltomnten
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

chaser, his bride. an extravagant
pleasure seeker.
Later, Capt. O'Shea entered public
life as a general handy man. Nom
inally home ruler, he was really a
WING. The pretentious, affected re-
tired captain served the ministers as
go-between with members of par
lament. =
The Irish members distrusted him.
willie" (as his wife called him)
wanted te be under secretary for Ire
land and was willing to serve the
powers who could give him the post.
'Parnell and ! were then one, with
out scruple, without fear, without re-
morse" boasts Catherine O'Shea in
her just PUBLISHED book
That was in 1881. Though know
ing of these relations, O'Shea volun-
tarily invited his enemy to dine with
him in Dublin. Another four months
and on Feb. .16, 1882, Parnells child
by Catherine O'Shea was born. Yet
in 1883 Capt. O'Shea invited Parnen
to visit him and his wife at Brighton.
And in 1884, when O'Shea was living
in Spain, ParnelIs second child, Fran
els, was born.
In spite of these things and while
ParneII lived habituaIIy at Mrs.
O'Shea's house in Ethan, her hus-
band and ParneII campaigned to-
gether in Ireland. There has seldom
been more sordid story of one mans
weakness and another mans willing
ness.
In 1886 Gladstone introduced the
home rule bin, foredoomed to life
times postponement because of
Catherine O'Shea.
Kitty O'Shea's influence led Par
nell to keep away from his colleagues,
to slacken in active work, and to be,
irregular in his attendance at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09


name, and sensationaIIy advertised
abroad.
Home rule opponents might be able
to tell much more than she can, about
its authorship!
The TRUE story of Charles Stuart
Parnel and Catherine O'Shea, as it
has never been told, and as it is NOT
told in this book of dismal indiscre-
tons, can be written as follows: -,,
have for it such authorities as
William O'Brien, member of parlia-.
ment for Cork; T. P. Gill, secretary
department Of agriculture, and John
Redmond, leader of the Irish National
party.
Charles Stuart Parnell hardly knew
another woman till he met Kitty
O'Shea.
She, the daughter of an English
Parson-baronet, is the sister. Of Eng
lands celebrated soldier, Sir Evelyn
Wood. Half a century ago Dame
,Rumor credited Catherine Wood with
being the mistress of the Duke of
Teck. His successor in her affec-
ss.s e e =. &+s .
The late Duke of Teck, men
toned in Mary Boyle O'Reilly's
story, was the father Of the Duke
Of Teck, recently appointed gov .
Sernor of the Dominion of Canada.
He was also the father of the
= present Queen Mary of England, .
who was Princess Victoria Mary
. of Teck before her marriage to
King George.
tions-the millionaire Weguelin-
was credited with palrning her off on
the impecunious captain of the Egh-
teenth Hussars, William O'Shea.
Their marriage took place very quiet
y in 1867.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

shocked completely dredted The
winning delayed full of century!
Today accomplish result
Parnen published
0'Shea herself according to the title of the book
antarim Her friends doubtful whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Miss CasSel Describes the
Competitions Held
in Europe.
EXPECTS AMERICA
TO ADOPT PASTIME
knowledge of Prescribed Figures
and Control Of Nerves Are
Essential to Success.
Py CLARE CAS>EI.
National indoor lawn tennis champion in
doubles with Mrs. :. =. Weaver. and well
known figure skater.

Few persons realize what a nerve rack
ing thing a fancy figure skating COM
petition is and great credit is due 10 the
winners At New Haven. especially. as this
is the first international programme ever
held in America. The competitors should
be cor graduated for their courage and
support
No doubt i'm the next few years there
will be many competitions Of fancy skat-
ing and Waiting and | hope 10 see the
dav when this graceful and artistic sport
will he as popular as it is In Europe.
where persons from every country meet
and compete enthusiastically.
Irving Brokaw is one Of the pioneers Of
international skating in this country. be-
sides being one OF the best figure skaters
I'm the world lie has worked untirincly
AT the sport and has induced many per
sons to give up the unsatisfactory Ameri-
can roller skating style for the more
graceful Continental form lie has also
introduced here the best European skates,
which are absolutely essential for the in
ternational style
After while. OF course when this win
ter sport becomes a craze, every one Will
90 to see the competitions. but TO the ones
who have supported this hrst meeting the
greatest credit is due
Unfortunately. 1 was not able to COM
pete but for the benefit of those who have
never witnessed an event OF this kind /
will try to describe briefly what such a
gathering means. To compete one must
have the prescribed figures at ones finger
TIPS. so TO speak. The compulsory figures
are the same IN all countries and are
numbered.
The most comprehensive schedule Of the
Continental style is that OF the Austrian
Skating Association, which consists Of
forty-three figures. Each figure is skated
on the outside and inside edge forward,
and outside and inside edge backward
really bringing the total to l72 prescribed
figures.
For a competition certain ones are Sc
lected and these must be skated 10 place
evenly and correctly. The four simple
edges are the foundation Of all figure
skating.
In Europe some Of the ladies skate az
diftiCult ngureS as inc NheI' ""' III '"''
country that is out Of the question, so the
simpler ones are chosen Every skater
knows p few months beforehand what Is
required and concentrates all his atten-
ton on these figures I'm order 10 skate
then, the required size and with the right
position of the body, using his personal
STYLE as + as the rules Of the ]. ). T..
o,;onat cLatino TTniOn) will hermit
without being eccentric or Jerky.
certain amount OF freedom and eias-
ITCHY is essential. especially in the free
skating programme. Free skating means
a combination OF figures entirely COM
posed by the skater himself. They can
consist Of anything he or she wishes, in
Guiding pirouettes. rockers, combined
threes. toe spins, crosscuts. vines, dances,
marches. tangoes, mazurkas, mohaWks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Two American Horses in
Lincolnshire Handicap

have been treated as generously as High
horse that one is almost compelled 10
prefer him.
Emil Herr who so nearly won the 1907
Suburban at Sheepshead Bay with Mont
eomery. has quite a nice chance 10 score
IN the $500 Lincolnshire Handicap with a
horse named Short Grass on which he
and his friends have been betting at the
nice odds OF % to /. They are said 70
have vagered $500 on him.
But that is small potatoes for European
betting For instance. the wealthy French
owner of Lutteur III. the French steeple-
chaser that now is favorite for the Grand
National. Is known 10 have taken one bet
of $4,000 to 5000 against his horse before
il left France.
The famous Grand National is to be run
I on Friday. March o. but this year II
holds no special interest for Americans
who instead will gather at the annual
oxford Cambridge track athletic meet on
the same afternoon i'm London
IL is up to two splendid American ath-
letes to pull through a Dark Blue victory
~ oxford is to win. They are V. 3. Hav-
ems formerly OF Rutgers. and Norman s.
Taber, formerly Of Brown University.
Ravens is Oxford's fastest sprnter and
best hurdler In the 10 and the hurdles
he will have 10 race ". NJ. Macintosh
and II. :. O. AshIngton. who stand out
BY themselves on the Cambridge team.
They are athletes Of Olympic games class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NEW YORK B0WLERS WIN
Defeat Brooklyn Knights of Co
lumbus for Title and Trophy.

Ey capturing two games out Of three
from the Brooklyn combination, the team
representing the New York councils Of
tho knights Of Columbus Bowling League
on Friday night won the intcrcity utie Tor
the third time becoming the permanent
posscssor Of tho John W. Ward trophy.
Two series were rolled, one on the
White Elephant alleys. in this city. a
week or 80 ago. in which New York had
the better Of IL. and the series on inc
Grand Central alleys IN Brooklyn. inc
series Friday evening settled the chdin-
ponship Brooklyn rolled $40, so and sI'
as agains, So. SIS. and 90 for New Norh.
Another trophy viii be donated lot
these intcrcity contests Of the knghis
Of Columbus. either by Patrick Ward
father Of John W Ward. or 9. T.. Ken
nedy Sew York won three legs IN four
year. bcins succcygfm IN l'il 1912 and
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Interclub Chess Match Ends.

\ Stcadman Jameson. chairman Of the
intercollegiate cable match committee
has concluded hia unfinished game with
J. f.. Clark in the interclub match be-
tween graduates " Vale and Harvard nj
the Harvard club. and through his VIC
tory the total Of tho Yale club was
brought W 20 2ia points. as against the
3D., credited 10 the home team.
The latter. Of course. had already
cluchcd tho match. and. together with
INC totals of the FIRST encounter. took the
a.rlos for tho second intcrclub cup by
a Grand total of nine games To three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
new YORK A. {. WINS
INTERCITY SHOOT
Cuts Down Lead of Boston
A. A. Gunners in Final
Match at Traps.

Trapshooters Of the New York Athletic
Clue won the intercity shoot against the
gunners from the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation At Travers Island Yesterday.
The Hub gunners came TO New York
with lead Of As birds" gained i'm the
first shoot. two weeks ago, on their own
trans. As they were beaten Yesterday by
81 targets. the home Nmrods won by 50
birds The New York Athletic Club had
total of 1,6l5 targets, against l.52S
birds" for the Hub gunners.
One Of the largest crowds of the year
witnessed the shooting. Last night the
BOSTON gunners were the guests Of the
New York Athletic Club at dinner in
the city clubhouse
I'm addition TO the intercity match was
the New York Athletic Clubs usual pro-
crammc The most important shoot was
the distance handicap that was won by
r. r. Debacher II gave him four legs
on the cup and the permanent ownership
Of the handsome trophy.
George J. Corbett did the uest all around
work of the day, taking four Of the eight
regular fixtures. He annexed the monthly
cup. the club cup, the Travers Island tro-
ply and the high handicap prize.
r. Lenane. ir., won the accumulation
cup, and the high scratch prize went 10
r. l.. SPOTS. with a total of s. out OF a
| possible 100 targets. Only four Gunners
/ took part in the shoot for the Variety
/ cup. It was won By l.. x. De Wolfe.
/ The conditions were excellent, and full
/ scores ruled in practically every event
! The score of the intercity shoot follows;
| SECOND LEG or INTERCITY SHOOT-2Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Fancy Figure Skating
a Nerve Hacking Sport

serpentines and many other co,,A
Inc free skating is generally DIS O's
music. There are three or mo-. 70
and the judges and skaters h,v, ,-useS
standard to 90 BY. At the copcIrs' Unite
each figure the judges mark the az 49," q
OF points, without consulting any o.. .''Oe'
at the end the person who rsco,, ~ ana
largest total wins ms
The tracing on the ice comm, 49,
able and experience and self.con,- "s'uer'
great aids. Nervousness. tho, a.
spectre. is worse in skating. ,b,rs ' ~.
In any other sport II attacks ,ha .."'
cles OF the LEGS. and then. OF co,,ss nus
skating is impossible and very -, e.Vl
ones memory leaves one. and oe,. 60 .
perfectly good programme 4, ~. q
through nerves SPV''sN
IL is difficult TO skate a ns,,r. ,
elaboration, and naturally wabblv ,..
ing counts black mark, and nsrv..
sure TO produce indistinct tracinSs ~
CHASTITY feeling probably attacks al &
ers, excepting the most experiences
no doubt when competitions snrs
were Just held in New Haven hscoD.. "
popular as tennis tournaments and or.
matches, all this will be overcom. ''"''
Perhaps in the near future the In,..,.
tional Figure Skating Associ,,,o,
America viii be represented in R..us
London. Davos and Vienna BY our r.a.
competent skaters and walters.
II viii be interesting to watch ,ha No..
ress OF fanny gkalug The fo-eiars,,
believe. will come TO America. ard So,
perhaps, We Will make as good a sho.,.+
as the veterans who have skated como.r
tions in Europe for many years paN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TO MANAGE CHESS MATCH
Jameson Succeeds Lazinsk on
intercollegiate Committee.

owing to the retirement OF \. Lazinsh
as Columbia representative on the inter
collegiate chess committee, in control oil
the Columbia Harvard-Y Chess League
\. $. Jameson has been invited to take
charge of the match on six boards WIN
the Triangular Chess League, scheduled
10 be PLAYED at the rooms Of the Brook
lvp Chess Club on the morning OF April =
Each Of the colleges Interested VIII con-
tribute at least one player TO the team
while Yale and Columbia probably VIII
be represented by two players each.
The Triangular League has announced
tho following tentative teams: fennsy J.
vania. T.. Sze. VI. j. Teitelhaum ana ~.
Levin: Cornell. y. 5. Perkins ana - -
ith,.i;cb and Brown lone player TO he Sc
lected by BroWn); reserves, W: ora, man.
Cornell. and ~ ". Clurman, Corneil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FIGURE SKATING
HON0RS DIVIDED
Miss Weld Wins for United
States and Scott for
Canada.

New Haven. March 2l.--Mis. 7. wes
OF the Skating club Of Boston. won N,
wOmen's championship of the Intern,.
ton Union Of America in the recen,r
adopted international style OF figure sks,.
ing in the Arena Rink here to-day. ami
while this honor was retained for n,
United States the figure championship o,
America went to foreign competitor
Norman scott, Of the Winter Club, o.
Montreal.
IN both contests the competition was
keen, and the judges reached their de-.
cision only after a long conference. Mss
Weld defeated Miss f. f. Rotch. fellow
club member by a slight superiority In
free skating. both having scored eqrs
points in the prescribed figure skating
Mrs. Raymond Townshend, Of this city, b
novice entrant. won third place. and was
complmented by the judges on her ssll
in completing the figures.
For the mems championship Mr. sent
won over T.. w. Rowland. OF Boston. y
the NftlSibfi VI AWV VI wv AhiN' JSNH"H
and on scoring he had half point margn
y. W. Niles. also OF the Boston club, va
third.
The judges were Mr. Broksv and ] 4
Cruikshank. Of New York. and G.
Browne. Of Boston. I'm the non-con
petitive exhibitions Of figure skating Lor
Rubenstein. of Montreal. and Dr. A G
Keane. Of New York, winner OF the Amer
lean championship in 1905 in the olds'yl'
of skating, participated. Medals were III
prizes.
The pair skating championship, NJ
first contest Of the kind 10 be held ~
this country. was won by Miss ChaSs,is
and Norman Scott. Of Montreal VIZ
Weld and y. ". Niles. Of Boston tooa
second place and Miss Crocker ana D.
Rowland. of Boston. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SECOND LEG or INTERCITY SHOOT 200 !
MOTOR BOAT SCHEDULE
Hudson River Association Is.
sues List of Sanctioned Races.

The HUDSON River Yacht Racing Asso-
citation at meeting last night i'm the
Hotel Hermitage sanctioned the follow
ing motor boat races for this year:
june O. Columbia Yacht Club home races;
June - New York Motor Boat Club race 10
Albany and return
july and ~ colonial Yacht club Cornheld
light race. July 4. Colonial Yacht Club
Nomen's race; July 4 Tappan Zee home race.
July 3. Colonial Yacht club entertainment
race. July n. Edgewatcr Motor Boat club
home race: July q. Hudson River Yacht club
race 10 ToIghkeepsie and return.
August !. Colonial Yacht club race 10
Poughkeopsie and return. August 10. Aorkcrs
Corinthian Yacht Club home race. september
70, Shatttemuc Yacht and Canos Club race
The annual cruise Of the Hudson River
Yacht Racing Association viii be held
on May 30.
\ letter OF protest was written TO the
New York Athletic club motor boat
department. asking ~ 10 change the
date Of it's seventh annual Block Isl
and race which fails on the same date
as the New York TO Albany race.
Heretofore the race has always been
held on tho third Saturday i'm June. and
as tho race is for the sir Thomas LIP
ton trophy. motor boat club members
move the change Will be made To enable
them 10 take part in both races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AMERICAN CHESS BULLETIN

laspod monthly since 1904. ZOO
..a,Iv. sample copies upon ap-
pIlcation; only Ncw YORK 'ity
emporium FOR chess goodS ana
book $50 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AUTOMOBILES.

It's an easy thing to cheaper tires and un-
dersell our prices. But no man knows how to
make tire worth penny more than Good
years.
Yet many tires are sold from one.fourth
to one.half higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
More Can't Be Given

We say to you-after IA years of trying
that more of value can't be given than we give
in No Rim-Cut tires.
And no other tire costs so much to make,
unless that cost is due to wasteful methods or
to smaller output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
No Man Can Justify
Higher Tire Prices
Higher Than Goodyear No.Rim.Cut Tires
Better Tires Never Can Be

Better Tires Never Can Be
Wehave had scores of men working for yea"
and years on research and experiment lns'
build in our laboratory or 10 tires day. ~
efforts to get more mileage.
They test them on roads and on teS'ins
machines. But they have not IN years 'ouH'
a way to add mileage, save through our A"'
Weather tread. So, in all probability Oe'''
tires never can be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

report cmanatcd from Buffalo his
wock 10 the effect that o. W. Schmidt
ard " A. williams. Of Chicago. had
rolled a total 81 l.22) a the A. y. e..
meeting ln the Bison city. and therefore
d, was declared that u was the highest
.cofe made in doubles in any tournament
.ter Lold IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

We give you here, in costly way, the one
feasible tire that can't RIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Where We Save

We save by modern equipment. We saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The California team. composed Of +. d.
Bush. T.. W. scott and T.. w. Irwin. won
TWO ont Of their three matches in this
cts, At the Grand Central they were
hard set bv Christy spinnella. J.. Schaf-
nor ard Glenn Riddcn. The locals took
two games as a starter hut the Frisco
combination won tho third by two pins
a-d after that they were never headed.
AZ the Riverside they won three out %
five from Frank Bruno. Alex Dunbar and
Glenn R.ddcll. At the White Elephant
however. they fen before Kddcll. knight
ard Gcrdes The Californans arc un-
toUbtcGly fine bowicrs. but no barn
gforming trip IN behalf Of the big tOurna-
nent al the San Francisco exposition next
yoar Is not conducive TO the best work on
the alleys.